On View
This exhibition highlights two landscape paintings by Claude Monet, the seminal French painter of the late nineteenth century. Through quick strokes of brightly colored paint, Monet prompted his audiences to take a new look at the French landscape.
Cara Romero: Panûpünüwügai (Living Light) explores the narrative artistic practice of Chemehuevi photographer Cara Romero.
This exhibition investigates how ancient art from around the globe became part of the academic and aesthetic life of the college.
Abstraction in North America predates the founding of the United States by thousands of years. Picking up this story in the 19th century, Always Already celebrates diverse approaches to color, geometry, and composition.
How did common materials—stone, sand, and clay—serve as the foundations for artmaking in the ancient world? In this exhibition, objects that have never been on view in the Hood Museum's galleries join familiar favorites in an exploration of the museum's deep collection of ancient Mediterranean art.
In the Space Between encourages visitors to embrace moments of introspection as a means of making progress.