Articles

“Radiant Pages,” a new exhibit at the Art Museum of West Virginia University (WVU), encourages visitors to see beyond the pages of books and explore the impact they have on individuals and society.

The Art Museum of West Virginia University (WVU) will host an opening reception to celebrate its spring exhibits on Friday, January 24, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The event is free and open to the public, allowing visitors to get a first look at the new exhibits, speak with some of the artists and enjoy light refreshments.

“Screams and Whispers,” a collaborative exhibition by artists Karin Broker and Patricia Bellan-Gillen, is one of three new exhibitions that will be featured at the Art Museum of West Virginia University (WVU) this spring.

Jools Gilson, a transdisciplinary artist who spearheaded “The Knitting Map,” recently visited the exhibit during its stay at the Art Museum of WVU. She gave a visiting artist lecture and spoke with the College of Creative Arts and media about creating "The Knitting Map" and its relation to "The Tempestry Project," which accompanies it. 

Beginning October 23, any voter registered in Monongalia County can cast their ballot for the 2024 general election at the WVU Art Museum’s Museum Education Center.   

Art and science come together in one of the Art Museum of West Virginia University’s latest exhibitions. “Mapping Climate Change” features two unique knitting projects representing the impact of climate change across the globe.

The Art Museum of WVU is launching a new exhibition that challenges visitors to examine the relationship between their values and voting decisions.

The Art Museum of West Virginia University is debuting its first traveling exhibition, Blanche Lazzell: Becoming an American Modernist.

Aaron Levi Garvey is an experienced museum curator and historian specializing in modern and contemporary art.