A photograph of an exhibition installation which includes a an Australian Aboriginal painting and a large netted sculpture that hangs from the ceiling.
REOPENS ON AUGUST 4! The Hood Museum of Art reopens to all audiences on August 4. Admission is free.

HOOD

A dormitory common room with blue chairs and tan couches in the center, surrounded by colorful murals.

Explore a 3D Virtual Tour of "The Temple Murals"

Painted by Florian Jenkins in 1972, the murals are in the Shabazz Center for Intellectual Inquiry, a private residential space on Dartmouth's campus. The murals can now be enjoyed and explored by all through a 3D virtual tour!
Jaune Quick to See Smith, Trade Canoe: Forty Days and Forty Nights, 2015, acrylic, paper collage, crayon, and marker on canvas. Lent by Judith Liff Barker and Joseph N. Barker, Class of 1966, and the Judy and Noah Liff Foundation.

VIDEO: "Trade Canoe: Forty Days and Forty Nights"

Curator of Indigenous Art Jami Powell discusses a new work on view at the Hood Museum by artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith.
Arthur Amiotte (Wanblí Ta Hócoka Washté), Oglala Lakota, "Saint Agnes" Manderson, SD, Pine Ridge Rez, 2001. Purchased through the Phyllis and Bertram Geller 1937 Memorial Fund. (Image courtesy of the Hood Museum of Art)

Hood Awarded Terra Grant

The Terra Foundation for American Art, through its "Re-envisioning Permanent Collections" initiative, has awarded the Hood Museum of Art $75,000 to support the curated project This Land: American Engagement with the Natural World.