Provocative Truths
Writer Bridgette Lacy explores the “Crossed Kalunga” exhibition currently open at the Gregg Museum.
Tag: announcement
YouTube launch – Fantastic Fans: The Collection of Emma Hanford Smith.
Visit the Gregg’s YouTube channel for a “show and tell” of this unique collection!
Who needs the talkies?
Starting May 25 join the Gregg for a tribute and celebration of the silent film. Free screenings all summer!
Two New Exhibitions of the Collection
Works of Chris Hondros and Will Henry Stevens from the permanent collection, now on display.
Flat File Fridays CONTINUES
Flat File Fridays, the latest in the Gregg’s peek into the collection, concludes this week.
Stella Waitzkin’s Library
Library Week is April 4 through 10th. Stella Waitzkin’s creatively fashioned “library” seems an appropriate acknowledgement.
Wanna see our drawers?
The Gregg’s contribution to April Fools Day – a tour of our drawers!
Gregg Relaxes Timed Entry
Starting April 13th, timed-entry reservations will no longer be needed for groups of 15 or less.
Transformations through art
The power of art: creating awareness, educating and inspiring us to be better humans.
St. Patrick’s Day
The “St. Patrick’s Day Dance” is a signature set dance. Read more about that, and see an Irish solo dress made completely out of duct tape.
HAPPY PI DAY!
The value of pi is one of the constants of the universe. As an irrational number, the decimal form of pi never ends, and no one number ever repeats in the sequence. In fact, with
More Virtual Exhibitions
Virtual versions now online for all current exhibitions. “Walk” through the museum any time!
Gregg Museum and “Crafting America”
Gregg Museum lends quilt to Crystal Bridges Museum for their craft exhibition.
Gregg Museum Earns 2021 Gold Award from CASE District III/Southeast
The Gregg Museum of Art & Design and the Division of Academic and Student Affairs’ Marketing and Communications office received special recognition from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.
“All Is Possible” still amazes.
Mary Ann Scherr’s work, recently exhibited at the Gregg, continues to gain attention.