Traveling Exhibitions

Black Mystery Month

Black Mystery Month Conceptual photography by Bill Gaskins reexamines Black history through curiosity and dialogue.

Harold Feinstein: To Photograph This Life

Feinstein’s tonal mastery, intimate portraits, and influential teaching shaped generations of image-makers, positioning him as a pivotal figure whose legacy continues to define the spirit of mid-century and contemporary photographic practice.

The Little Black Dress at 100

Celebrate a century of style, power, and reinvention. From Coco Chanel to today’s designers, the LBD remains timeless, versatile, and bold—a canvas of elegance, rebellion, and identity. Explore symbolic garments that continue to inspire, empower, and captivate across generations.

A Yellow Rose Project

Once a symbol of women’s rights, the yellow rose returns in a powerful exhibition that commemorates the centennial of women’s suffrage in the. Bringing together more than 100 contemporary photographers, these artists reflect on the evolution of women’s rights in America since the 1920s.

Critical Geography

Critical Geography reexamines dominant historical narratives that have shaped our traditional understanding of geography, provoking conversations around social justice, environmental sustainability, and transformative change.

People Who Make the World Go ‘Round: The Legacy of Sepia Magazine

Charting the legacy of Sepia magazine, the exhibition highlights the role of photo-based magazines, changes in printing technology, and how the political landscape shaped Black-interest photojournalism while emphasizing Sepia’s distinct style and audience in contrast to Ebony and LIFE.

The Legend of Kente

“The Legend of Kente” features over 50 kente weavings, 4 garments, and detailed interpretive materials that explore the histories, meanings, and stories depicted by the extraordinary master weavers of present-day Ghana.

Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Quiché through Illustration

Around 1,000 A.D. in the present-day country of Guatemala, a highland Mayan people called the Quiché created in pictographic form a creation myth of the Universe in which a pair of Hero Twins must descend into the Underworld to save the next and final generation of humanity. Artist Jaime Arredondo has painstakingly brought it back to life by creating 65 illustrations of the story following it chronologically.

The Perfect Shot: Walter Iooss Jr., and the Art of Sports Photography

Over his long career, photographer Walter Iooss Jr. had the opportunity to work with some of the greatest athletes of the past sixty years, capturing on film carefully crafted moments of triumph and disappointment—universal emotions that athletes and non-athletes alike know so well.

Killing the Negative: A Conversation in Art & Verse

Intentionally damaged negatives from a Works Progress Administration (WPA) commission led artist Joel Daniel Phillips and poet Quraysh Ali Lansana into a multi-media project that explores complex intersections of representation, truth, and power. Adapted from a forthcoming exhibit at Philbrook Museum of Art, the artist and a group of noted American poets explore crucial concepts that are at the center of our contemporary society.