Past

  • George Wilson, USA, Dogs, NA, crayon, 26 x 34 in.
    August 18, 2020

    Drawn to Art: The Waisman Center’s Collection

    Exhibition Overview The Friends of the Waisman Center at the University of Wisconsin–Madison sponsor the Harvey A. Stevens International Collection of Art by People with […]

  • hasui print of trees
    August 18, 2020

    Watanabe: Japanese Print Envoy

    Exhibition Overview In the first decades of the twentieth century, Shozaburo Watanabe started his publishing business, hiring a new generation of artists and craftsmen to […]

  • protest print showing buildings, protestors, police
    August 18, 2020

    Print in Protest

    Exhibition Overview From its beginnings, the printmaking department at the University of Wisconsin–Madison embraced social commitment. Its founder Alfred Sessler said, “I have always been […]

  • Night of the Artists, 1986, color intaglio, 21 x 14 7/8 in.,gift of the Wisconsin Foundation for the Arts (1986 Governor's Award in Support of the Arts), 1986.73
    August 18, 2020

    Warrington Colescott: Wisconsin Master

    Exhibition Overview Prints by Warrington Colescott are on view at the Chazen Museum of Art on the second floor of the Chazen building. Colescott, a […]

  • semi abstract image of a house in dark gold and black and white textures
    August 18, 2020

    Shelter: Crafting a Safe Home

    Exhibition Overview How does lack of safety and security affect our psyche and ability to live and flourish? Fourteen contemporary artists tackle the public issue […]

  • african american couple at prom in the south
    August 18, 2020

    Southern Rites by Gillian Laub

    Exhibition Overview In 2002, Gillian Laub was sent on a magazine assignment to Mount Vernon, Georgia, to document the lives of teenagers in the American […]

  • old cyanotype image depicting a woman standing with garden shears, clad in black bikini, in front of a vintage auto with Wisconsin plates.
    August 18, 2020

    Un/Seen: The Alchemy of Fixing Shadows

    The earliest photographic processes were simultaneously science, art, and magic. This new, strange alchemy concealed as much as it revealed, light and silver halide combining, […]