Opening Passages: Photographers Respond to Chicago and Paris is a multi-site exhibition featuring installations in non-traditional venues and community spaces across Chicago.

Chicago activists in the 1960s and ’70s used design to create powerful slogans, symbols, and imagery to amplify their visions for social change.

Japanese photographer Akito Tsuda arrived in Chicago in 1988 and studied at Columbia College from 1990 to 1994.

Chicago artist Robert Earl Paige, celebrated for his global textile designs, is featured in his largest exhibition to date, The United Colors of Robert Earl Paige, at the Hyde Park Art Center.

The largest exhibition of Robert Paige’s work to date, The United Colors of Robert Earl Paige, showcases the iconic textile designs and painted fabric of one of the most generative artists/designers from Chicago’s South Side.

SALA is an ongoing talk series that invites artists, cultural workers, and civically-minded individuals to discuss liberation.

A deep look at Christina Ramberg’s life and work, the origins of her influential investigations of form and femininity, and the evolution of her artistic vision.

In her brief but impactful career, Chicago artist Christina Ramberg ruptured representations of gender.

Respected as an artist, beloved as a teacher, and valued as a friend, Christina Ramberg was a central figure in the contemporary Chicago art world.

The Newberry’s program “Bits and Bobs: An Extraordinary Collection of Artists’ Books” features Jill Gage of the Newberry exploring an exceptional collection of artists' books.