Upcoming Events
蹤獲扦 State School of Art "None of us really know what we look like inside" by Corrie Slawson
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The School of Art Collection and Galleries are pleased to present, "None of us really know what we look like inside," by Corrie Slawson in our KSU Downtown Gallery. The exhibition will take place Jan. 30 March 7, 2026. There will be a reception on Feb.13 , from 5-7 p.m. This show is free and open to the public.
蹤獲扦 State School of Art Biennial Faculty Show
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January 20 February 13, 2026CVA Gallery Opening Reception: Friday, January 23 | 5-7 p.m. Biennial Faculty Show features the work of full-time, part-time and emeritus 蹤獲扦 School of Art faculty. This exhibit is presented with support from the Ohio Arts Council.
蹤獲扦 State School of Art "A Gift in Ink" Exhibition
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The School of Art Collection and Galleries at 蹤獲扦 are pleased to announce, A Gift in Ink: Prints from the New York Print Clubs Recent Donation to the School of Art Collection, in the Michener Gallery, located on the 2nd floor the 蹤獲扦 Library, 蹤獲扦, Ohio. The exhibit will be on view Dec. 1, 2025, through June 30, 2026.
LeRoy Neiman: A Keen Observer of Style
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LeRoy Neiman Exhibition Highlights Early Fashion Illustration Work LeRoy Neiman (19212012) was best known for his brilliantly colored, expressionist paintings and screen prints of athletes, musicians and sporting events. A new exhibition highlights his early, lesser-known work as a fashion illustrator and explores how it influenced his lifelong interest in capturing the clothing, gesture and style of his subjects.
Sparkle: The Style and Jewelry of Aileen Mehle Exhibiton
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In honor of the 蹤獲扦 Museums 40th anniversary, this exhibition pays tribute to Aileen Mehle, a friend of the museum founders and widely syndicated society columnist. The exhibition features evening dresses and jewelry from Mehle that will be displayed in the museums historic Higbee Gallery from July 18, 2025, through Aug. 23, 2026. Mehle, who lived from 1918 to 2016, wrote under the pseudonym Suzy Knickerbocker and enjoyed a career spanning five decades from the 1950s until her final column in 2005, which she wrote at the age of 87.