Exhibitions Archives

This exhibition showcases woven, dyed, painted, printed, and embroidered designs by historic Japanese textile artists alongside contemporary artworks—made in glass, paper, metal, ceramic, and other materials—from around the world, all inspired by the kimono.

Karen Bondarchuk’s deeply personal exhibition, Ergo Sum: A Crow a Day, features 365 hand-cut, hand-gessoed crows created in response to her mother’s passing. Each piece conveys themes of grief, healing, and resilience.

Celebrate the technical mastery and emotional resonance of Andrea Rich’s woodcuts. This exhibition showcases Rich’s three decades of global travel—portraying common and exotic animals in their natural habitats.

This exhibition explores the ways in which women have shaped American landscape art. A retrospective of the accomplished American landscape painter Susie Barstow (1836-1923) is presented along with contemporary works that expand and challenge contemporary conceptions of the term “landscape.”

Featuring works by the “Big Four”, a group of early 19 to 20 century painters—Carl Rungius, Richard Friese, Wilhelm Kuhnert, and Bruno Liljefors—this exhibition examines topics like Indigenous perspectives on nature, Darwinism, colonialism, and conversation.

Wausau East High School International Baccalaureate (IB) art students collaborate with Advanced Placement (AP) art students from Wausau West to present highlights from their respective art portfolios, the result of rigorous program curricula.