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Coeta and Donald Barker Changing Exhibitions Gallery
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Organized by the non-profit Ralph Steadman America, in close cooperation
with the artist and his family, this touring exhibition offers a
retrospective of the visual legacy of one of the most influential British
graphic artists of the last fifty years.
In June during UO Zero week, twelve university students studied abroad in
a Global Education Oregon (GEO) program designed and led by Director of
Education Lisa AbiaSmith at the site of her own study abroad university
thirty years ago in Aix-en-Provence.
How do artists reflect and respond to social issues and advocate for
equality, awareness, and change? Those questions inspired 36 UO students
and student athletes from our Art of the Athlete program to create
self-portraits this summer as part of a series of workshops.
The JSMA’s fourth “Common Seeing” exhibition supports the UO’s 2019-20 “Common Reading” of Under the Feet of Jesus by Helena Maria Viramontes. In the book, the resilient protagonist, 13-year-old Estrella, works in the hot California grape fields while navigating the realities of first love, financial struggle, family separation, and illness.
Wan Koo and Young Ja Huh Wing and Jin Joo Gallery of Korean Art
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South Korean artist Kwang Young CHUN combines hundreds of paper-wrapped
parcels to create sculptural compositions, called Aggregations, which look
like crystal formations, asteroids, or the surface of the moon.
Tom Cramer (American, b. 1960) is widely known for his intricate relief
paintings, which celebrate the lushness of nature and the mysteries of the
cosmos. This exhibition explores his parallel practice in drawing.
Dissolving the artificial boundary between human society and wild nature
is the goal of this special exhibition, featuring work from two of the
artist’s recent series, "Dreams Before Extinction" and "Under the Earth,
Over the Moon."
As a follow-up to 2018’s popular collections exhibition A Decade of Collecting, JSMA’s curators present newly acquired works as well as recent and planned gifts in honor of Jill Hartz.
The JSMA is excited to present the world-premiere of noted artist Philip Haas’s new work, before it embarks on a year-long tour in the U.S. and abroad. The two-week performance installation incorporates motorized sculpture, construction, totems, altered found objects, film, fetishized costume, movement, sound, spoken word, and music.
Focusing on clothing and other wearable attire, the exhibition serves as a platform for conversations that address diversity, equity, and inclusion. The exhibition is organized by a UO student curatorial team: Taite Stull, Cassidy Shaffer, and Kristen Clayton, who also served as creative project manager.
This special exhibition showcases artwork made in the Alzheimer’s arts access program, hosted by the JSMA in collaboration with the Alzheimer’s Association Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter. Reflections and Connections is a free workshop series for individuals living with early stages of Alzheimer’s Disease and their care partners.
The exhibition features a selection of some of the most iconic images that symbolize the ideals of the Cuban Revolution by internationally renowned photographer Alberto Fernando Díaz Gutiérrez, better known as Alberto Korda, or simply Korda (1928-2001).
Qosqo, entre el pasado y el presente: Photography in Cusco 1895-1945, is a portrait of a city and a culture at the dawn of the modern era, drawn from the work of nine photographers who lived in the Cusco region. Subjects range from Inca sites to romanticized evocations of Peru’s indigenous past.
