Henry Art Gallery

This week at UW holds a plethora of opportunities to see art, including a preview of UW Drama's "The Best of Everything" and an artist talk at the Jacob Lawrence Gallery.

This winter offers a multitude of opportunities to see art at the UW, such as at the Henry Art Gallery and the Burke Museum.

The Henry Art Gallery will be hosting the "Critical Issues" lecture series, which "'creates space for people to be inspired collectively.'"

The Henry Art Gallery's new exhibition, "In Plain Sight," highlights the work of senior curator Shamim Momin and her approach to storytelling through curation.

Winter quarter brings a plethora of art opportunities to enjoy on campus, such as the 2020 SEAXSEA Film Festival and the Critical Issues lecture series.

"The Audience," a painting that's part of the Henry Art Gallery's exhibition "In Plain Sight," is discussed in detail in this feature.

The Henry Art Gallery's exhibition "In Plain Sight" and a show by creative research fellow Daniel Alexander Jones are featured in this list of things to do this month.

The Henry Art Gallery has won Seattle Magazine's 2019 Reader's Choice Award for Best Art Gallery.

The Henry Art Gallery's permanent exhibition, "James Turrell Skyspace: Light Reign," is a stunning "immersion in calm and quiet."

To end the year on a high note, take advantage of visiting the museums on campus (free admission, as always, for UW employees and students)!

The Henry Art Galley's exhibition, "In Plain Sight," features an "international array of artists that evoke experiences and communities obscured from the mainstream."

This week in the arts, Three Sisters closes, Professor Shannon Dudley bridges campus and community, Burke Open Doors allows chatting with researchers, and more!

This week, the University of Washington offers a variety of arts experiences, including the Henry Art Gallery's new exhibition, "In Plain Sight," and CarolFest.

The Henry Art Gallery's new exhibition "In Plain Sight" "opens a museum-wide look at issues, histories and ideas that are not always evident in public places."

Part of the Henry Art Gallery's "In Plain Sight," Sanford Bigger's sculpture "And?" is a "connective, enduring thread" of African-American history.