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Tue, Thur, Fri: 1-5 p.m.
Wed: 1-7 p.m.
The Kresge Foundation Gallery and the Andre Z. Pascal Gallery are in the Angelica and Russ Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts. The Kresge and Pascal Galleries are postmodern facilities designed by the firm of Hardy, Holtzman, and Pfeiffer. Since opening the building in 1999, the Galleries have hosted an intriguing contemporary exhibition schedule. Renowned artists shown in the gallery include Henry Darger, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Lady Pink, Cindy Sherman, Kehinde Wiley, Yoko Ono, Luis Cruz Azaceta, Whitfield Lovell, Alighiero Boetti, Paul Cadmus, Trevor Paglen, Loretta Lux, Chris Verene, Ceal Floyer, Hector Hyppolite, Mona Hatoum, Robert Rauschenberg, Ming Fay, Ant Farm, Mel Edwards, Nalini Malani, Kara Walker, Sophie Calle, Sally Mann, Peter Schumann, Liza Lou, Allora & Calzadilla, Radcliffe Bailey, Catherine Opie, Cathy de Monchaux, Howard Finster, Duane Michaels, Sherrie Levine, Tony Oursler, Nancy Spero, Nairy Baghramian, Andy Warhol, David Wajnarowicz, Lalla Essaydi, Michael Snow, Lynda Benglis, Jimmie Durham, Louise Bourgeois, and Wangechi Mutu.
Angelica and Russ Berrie provided the lead gift in a campaign that raised funds from corporations and individuals, College employees and alumni, state and federal government, and private foundations. Toward the end of the campaign a challenge grant of $475,000 from the Kresge Foundation assisted the College in raising the balance required to complete the project. The Pascal Gallery was funded by Gregory Z. Bukstein, a beloved and generous benefactor of the College, in memory of his twin brother. Their book, Survival: The Story of Two Brothers, recounts the story of the Bukstein brothers’ early childhood in Poland, exile to Siberia, survival during the Holocaust, life as refugees and pioneers in the then newly-created state of Israel and their eventual emigration to the United States.

A small showing of paintings and drawings by the Haitian master, who was one of the most important woman Haitian artists of the 20th century.
This showing will be on view in the Pascal Gallery from February 17th – April 10th, with a reception on Wednesday, March 25th at 5 PM.
Image: Luce Turnier, Untitled, 1980, drawing. From the collection of Axelle Liautaud.

A group exhibition of contemporary artists curated by Director of the Art Galleries Sydney Jenkins and feminist artist and curator Donna Kessinger.
Planned public programs include a lecture relating to goddesses history, a film screening and academic panel, exhibiting artists’ talks, performance art, and a punk feminist band concert.
From the classical to fashion history to myth to popular culture and political art, this exhibition will flex numerous ways to think about the meaning of Goddesses.
Artists represented range from Dara Birnbaum, Nancy Spero, Mary Beth Edelson, and Carolee Schneemann to Myrlande Constant, Vanessa Beecroft, and Mariko Mori, among others.
This exhibition will be on view in the Kresge and Pascal Galleries February 17th – April 10th, 2026, with a reception Wednesday, March 25, at 5 PM.
Dates of other GODDESSES 3.0 events to be announced soon!
Image: Pat Lay, Altar Heads Series #4: Diviner, 2003, fired clay, steel, gold leaf.
A group exhibition celebrating the achievements of graduating seniors. On view in the Kresge and Pascal Galleries.
Exact viewing hours for this exhibition to be announced.
Galleries closed for Spring Break (Week of March 16th)
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