Presented in collaboration with the Zimmerli Art Museum, this special lecture marks the culmination of Park McArthur's term as Tepper Family Endowed Chair at Rutgers University.

The fall season kicks off with this annual group exhibition featuring faculty, staff, and returning MFA students. Reception 5–8 p.m. September 4.

Visiting artist Lyric Shen's practice currently involves the composition of eustressed images that consider language and memory using porcelain, steel, cosmopolitan artifacts, video and handmade paper.

Shellyne Rodriguez is an artist, educator, writer, and community organizer based in the Bronx. Her practice utilizes text, drawing, painting, collage and sculpture to depict spaces and subjects engaged in strategies of survival against erasure and subjugation.

Representing a hybrid of collaboration, curating, and creation, these mini-exhibitions developed by student teams and guest artists showcase art across disciplines including design, drawing, media, painting, performance, photography, print, and sculpture. Reception 6–9 p.m. September 26.

This exhibit highlights the artist's collage and textile works rooted in Seminole patchwork traditions and the repurposing of found materials used in traditional clothing as a form of visual communication. Join him 6–8 p.m. October 4 for a collage workshop in Civic Square Building 110.

Cristóbal Lehyt is a Chilean born New York based artist that works in different media. He studied at Universidad Católica de Chile, Hunter College and the Whitney Independent Study Program.

This annual tradition features work across class years and media, organized into seven distinct themes, including memory, nostalgia, and alt realities. Reception 6–9 p.m. October 24.

As our MFA in Design progresses into its fifth year, we’re thrilled to present this inaugural Design Research Spotlight, an evening of conversation and presentations by recent grads of the program. For our alumni, design […]

Margarita Lila Rosa is a Harlem-based scholar and independent curator specializing in Afro-Latinx, Latinx, and Black Atlantic history and contemporary art.