Multiplicity in Motion invites viewers to explore the depth and breadth of a single artistic vision expressed through multiple works. This exhibition challenges the notion of singularity by presenting a series of pieces that, while distinct, are interconnected through the artist’s evolving ideas, techniques, and perspectives.
Organized by the Gibbes Museum of Art, Charleston, SC, this exhibition is inspired by Dr. Edda Fields-Black’s 2025 Pulitzer Prize Award-Winning Book
Before Henry Ossawa Tanner became world-famous for his incredible religious paintings that often incorporated dramatic glowing light, he was outdoors painting nature scenes. These early paintings deserve way more attention than they get.
William Henry Johnson was a painter associated with the Harlem Renaissance. As a young man, he was trained in the European classical style of painting. While in Europe he moved beyond the classical style as modernism became the trending movement. Upon returning to America, Johnson once again transitioned his painting style — this time into the folk-art tradition.
In 1943, at the height of World War II and a time when racial segregation permeated nearly every aspect of American society, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City staged an unprecedented exhibition.
*UPDATE: Webinar is rescheduled for Wednesday, July 31, 12pm ET* Get a chance to learn about the Hampton University Museum and Chrysler Museum of Art’s
Hampton University Museum’s ‘Christ in the Manger’ Painting Selected for Virginia Association of Museums Top 10 Endangered Artifacts Program! Help the Hampton University Museum win
benjamin wigfall & communications village:a panel discussion
Curatorial Internship Opportunity for Hampton University Students Deadline: March 1, 2024 @ 11:59pm NOTE: Applications are open to Hampton University juniors and seniors only. Submit
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