Free and open to the public
Comprised of sixty works (paintings, sculpture, drawings, and prints) from public, private, and corporate Chicago-area collections, this exhibition provided an overview of cubism's permutations from its initial years through the late 1920s.
In honor of the University of Chicago's Centennial, this exhibition focused on campus buildings constructed between 1893 and 1986.
A selection of works by Donald Asher, Joanne Berens, Norah Flatley, Peter Kapper, Elizabeth Manley, Philip Matsikas, Jane Meredith, Robert Mitchell, Fisa Schwarzbek, John Tanner, Colleen Tracey, Krister Tracey, and Ben Whitehouse.
This exhibition examined how American printmakers from the late 19th to the late 20th centuries have employed traditional media such as woodcut, screenprinting, and lithography, as well as remarkably experimental and mixed techniques.
This exhibition considered the diverse and innovative artistic production of Spanish and Mexican artists during the baroque and modern periods.
Featuring 261 drawings and twenty decorative objects, this exhibition explored the rigorous standards of craftsmanship that were espoused by Josef Hoffmann and disseminated through the production of the Wiener Werkstatte, which he founded in 1903.
This exhibition focused on many important periods of East Asian art by featuring eight donations to the permanent collection in honor of the respected scholar of Asian art and former professor in the University of Chicago's Department of Art, Harrie A. Vanderstappen.
The diversity and richness of the Smart Museum's collection was revealed in this exhibition of 125 important paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings, photographs, and decorative art objects.
In the 16th and 17th centuries in Europe, varied and often contradictory images of women were disseminated in reproductive prints, which came to be understood as aesthetically valuable in their own right.
An exhibition of twelve Indian devotional images.