CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

The Galleries at Moore have nearly 7,000 square feet of exhibition space on the campus ground floor. Visitors are welcome Monday through Saturday, 11am-5pm.

We are currently open Monday through Saturday, 11 am – 5 pm. Come see Tristin Lowe: Black Holes & Rabbit Holes. No reservations needed, walk-ins welcome!

TRISTIN LOWE: BLACK HOLES & RABBIT HOLES

January 22 – March 19, 2022

Yielding nearly 7,000 square feet of space to a single artist for the very first time, Black Holes & Rabbit Holes is a mid-career retrospective that places a medley of Lowe's existing works—alongside never-before-seen projects—into newly imagined tableaus. Inspired by Moore's architecture and defined by its structural limitations, the exhibition invites viewers to experience a wholly immersive invasion of the artist’s large-scale constructed forms that engage creative, mechanical, and scientific discovery while reflecting his exploration of public vs. private space. Click here to learn more.

PLAN A SAFE VISIT

We are open! No masks are necessary, but we ask guests to try their best to follow social distancing procedures during their visit to campus.

Our gallery hours are Monday through Saturday, 11am-5pm. No reservation needed—walk-ins welcome!

Your visit will be self-guided through our four main gallery spaces on the ground floor.  You'll notice additional sanitizing stations throughout the facilities, along with an increase in housekeeping activities on campus, in an effort to promote healthy spaces.

RINGS!

Since the time of the ancient Egyptians, humans have adorned their fingers with ornamental jewelry. From signifying one's marital status to protecting the wearer from forces of evil, rings have served practical, symbolic and decorative purposes throughout history and across cultures. On view June 5 - July 17, RINGS! offers a glimpse into the boundless creative freedom revealed within the ring form. Featuring work from Australia, Austria, England, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway Russia, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States, this international selection brings together over one hundred rings that demonstrate the artists’ wide-ranging expressions through a variety of aesthetic and conceptual ideas. From the traditional techniques of metalsmithing to avant-garde materials and approaches, the rings on view will offer a new examination of the cultural, political, and personal meanings of the ring itself. RINGS! is organized by Helen Drutt and researched by Elizabeth Essner with assistance from Colleen Terrell. Image: Stacey Lee Webber (American b. 1982) and Mark Wagner (American, b. 1976), "Vampire George Ring," 2019, vintage silver quarters, brass, paper dollars, ink. Collection of the artist.

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