September Primer
Join us for the first show of the new gallery calendar! This open call exhibition features work from artists working across a wide range of media. The artwork on display reflects the artistic engagement and inquiries from students in the Art and Art Education Program.
Five Years
The images and objects in this exhibition reflect experiences from the five years following the passing of Olga Hubard's partner. Some were everyday moments; others felt momentous. Some involved external events; others unfolded internally. Bringing these experiences together in physical form has helped Olga take stock of all that the last five years have carried--and to look ahead from here.
Emotional Liminality
Emotional Liminality focuses on emotional and psychological spaces shaped by change, memory, duality, love, care, and control, where identity and memory remain in process rather than resolving into fixed form. Rather than treating liminality as a passage from one state to another, it is understood as an ongoing condition—one that can be difficult to inhabit culturally and psychologically in a world oriented toward clarity, productivity, and arrival. Through this lens, the work makes central the contradictions inherent to change and pushes the idea of fixed forms to the periphery.
Special Programming: Artists Talk
Join artists Dan Munkus and Emily Choi, recent graduates of the M.A. in Studio Practice for Art Educators at Teachers College, for an artist talk and gallery walk-through. They will be discussing the ephemerality of love and the unreliable nature of memory in relation to their two-person show, Emotional Liminality.
Myers Prize Exhibition - Intervene (Interconnectedness)
This annual exhibition features artwork by students in the Art & Art Education Program that have been selected for the Myers Art Prize and which will join the Program’s permanent collection. The works chosen are provocative and insightful responses to the prompt and title of the show. To intervene is not to stand apart, but to act from within, from the recognition that we are already interdependent. Our bodies share matter with soil, water, and stars; our thoughts are shaped by histories, relationships, and systems we move through. This year’s theme asks artists to sit with interconnectedness as a starting condition — and to consider what care, disruption, or responsibility becomes possible within this awareness. We welcome work that makes visible the connections we live inside: ecological, social, ancestral, psychic — the threads that connect us, seen and unseen.
Studio Works I
This exhibition is the first of two shows featuring artworks created in the Art & Art Education Program’s studio courses. Instructors from painting, drawing, and ceramics curate a collection of work to showcase the artistic explorations of students from across the college and community programs.
Studio Works II
The second of two shows, this exhibition also highlights the art created by students from across the college and community programs here at Teachers College who are working in the Art & Art Education studio courses. The printmaking, digital media, and sculpture instructors curate the work on display.
Conversations Across Cultures
This exhibition is produced in collaboration with the 2027 Conversations Across Cultures Symposium. This show explores the theme of “Conversations” – those we have with ourselves as makers, educators, and thinkers, and those we have across art forms and with others across time and space.
Uncertainty in the Making
The making process is slippery and liminal; compelling artists to encounter uncertainty at their most creative, innovative, and surprising moments. As part of the dissertation project Uncertainty in the Making: Liminal Space as Generative Action in Artists’ Collaboration, artist and educator, Kelly Cave, investigates these spaces through collaboration, dialogue, and artworks.
Student Teachers
This exhibition launches a series of shows that feature children’s artwork. The graduating class of Master’s with initial teaching certification students will present work from their own lessons. On display will be art in a range of media from their P-12 students, alongside examples of their own artistic practice.
Leviathan
Leviathan, is a body of work that deals with the material history and relationship that humanity shares with whales, particularly during 19th to 20th century practices of whaling. Doctoral candidate and artist educator, Joe Cimino, has been developing this project since 2023 through time-based media, digital collage, and 3D-printed sculptures with a focus on layering and distortion. This exhibition compiling these works brings moments of time into a singular frame to present this entangled history.
Odds & Ends
Graphic designer by day and craft artist during his free time, Jodie Brown, has always used aluminum foil as a medium to create art. As a youngster his mom would often find her box of Reynolds Wrap in his room. Over time the aluminum creations have become more sophisticated, incorporating clay, paint, balsa wood, doll hairs, coffee stirrers, sand paper, and various other odds & ends.
Special Programming: Artist Talk
Join Artist and Art Educator Joe Cimino for an artist talk and discussion about his exhibition, Leviathan, as he discusses the origins of the project, and how it responds to the history of 19th to 20th century Western Whaling practices.
MA in Studio Practice Capstone
This curated exhibition features work from art educators who have reinvested in their own studio practice. The 2027 Art & Art Education MA in Studio Practice cohort have developed their studio practice, their pedagogy, and their professional identity over the past 2 years. For their capstone, they present their art, featuring a range of media, in a group exhibition.
MA in Studio Practice
This curated exhibition features work from art educators who have reinvested in their own studio practice. The 2026 Art & Art Education Masters in Studio Practice cohort have developed their studio practice, their pedagogy, and their professional identity over the past 2 years. For their capstone, they present their art, featuring a range of media, in a group exhibition.
Special Programming: Curator Talk
Join Jason Watson, faculty at HCCS and curator of this exhibition, for a gallery talk and discussion with his colleagues about current practices and issues in middle school and high school art education. Watson is a mixed-media artist and educator, an alum of the MA with initial certification program, and a current doctoral student.
Lock In!: Adolescent Art from Hunter College Campus Schools
This exhibition showcases a wide range of work from current middle and high school students (grades 7 – 12) at Hunter College Campus Schools (HCCS). Materially experimental and conceptually ambitious, the work of these accelerated student-artists illustrates a deep desire to ‘lock in’ (i.e., channel rigor and sustain hyper-focus) in their developing studio practices. This show also includes pedagogical notes from HCCS art faculty (including several TC graduates) on building studio skills and encouraging creative risks.
Wonder-Making
This exhibition shines a light on the artworks and ideas of our youngest learners and makers: the current Hollingworth Preschool children and recent alumni. Hollingworth educators and children will collaboratively curate this show, inspired by the connecting thread of wonder and inquiry that is woven throughout every “discipline” they explore together. The selected works reflect the wonder-ful and the wonder-ing that is part of every child’s artistic development and process.
Student Teachers
This exhibition launches a series of shows that feature children’s artwork. The graduating class of Masters with initial teaching certification students will present work from their own lessons. On display will be art in a range of media from their P-12 students, alongside examples of their own artistic practice.
Special Programming: Artist Talk
Join us for a talk from the exhibiting artist, Erika Vogt. Vogt holds an MFA from California Institute of the Arts. Their work has been exhibited at institutions including the New Museum in New York, MIT’s List Visual Arts Center, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
Conversations Across Cultures
This exhibition is produced in collaboration with the 2026 Conversations Across Cultures Symposium. This show explores the theme of “Conversations” – those we have with ourselves as makers, critics, and thinkers, and those we have across art forms and with others across time and space.
Mothers
“Mothers” is an exhibition developed by artist and doctoral candidate Erika Vogt, whose creative and academic investigations explore the structure of conversations, and the encounter — with one another, with material, with art. On display is work that is emerging from their interdisciplinary drawing and sculpture practice, through which they pose the question: “What shapes, haunts, and forms the current landscape?”.
Studio Works Part II
The second of two shows, this exhibition also highlights the art created by students from across the college and community programs here at Teachers College who are working in the Art & Art Education studio courses. The photography, printmaking, sculpture and creative technology instructors curate the work on display.
Studio Works Part I
This exhibition is the first of two shows featuring works created in the Art & Art Education Program’s studio courses. Instructors from painting, drawing, and ceramics curate a collection of work to showcase the artistic explorations of students from across the college and community programs.
Special Programming: Distinguished Juror Talk
Join us for a talk from our guest juror of the Myers Prize, Professor Al-An deSouza from the Department of Art Practice, UC Berkeley.
The Myers Prize Exhibition – Of now…?
This annual exhibition features artworks by students in the Art & Art Education Program that have been selected for the Myers Art Prize and which will join the Program’s permanent collection. The works chosen are provocative and insightful responses to the prompt and title of the show. “Of now…?” is an invitation to reflect on the questions we face today as artists, the challenges these pose for our practice, and how we respond to them. This theme invites the exploration of possibilities that emerge through practices of making in today’s challenging world.
Special Programming: Artist Talk
Join us for a talk from the exhibiting artist, Ligel Lambert, who will discuss transformational and inclusive leadership in the arts and higher education.
A Celebration of Inspirational Visual Artist Professors
This exhibition honors Black men who have made significant contributions to the art world, both as artists and professors at art colleges and historically White colleges and universities across the United States. Doctoral candidate and visual artist Ligel Lambert celebrates these influential figures through symbolic portraits created in his signature Fauvist-inspired style.
September Primer
This show launches our gallery schedule and the start of the Fall semester every year! The open call exhibition is an opportunity to share the recent work from the artistic practices, creative explorations, and mindful wonderings of our master’s and doctoral students.
MA in Studio Practice
This capstone exhibition is the culmination of a 2-year journey for the 2025 Art & Art Education Hybrid Masters in Studio Practice cohort. A dynamic, student-led show, the work ranges in media and artistic approach.
“Mother Earth and the Dust have met. What have they met for?” – Fante Proverb
An exhibition presenting highlights from the research of doctoral candidate Yaa Serwaa Janet Rush, who has been studying Ghanaian drumming, dance, and art, and their transformations within the creative form of Westchester County community heroine, and her mother, Okomfo Akosua Nsia Oparebea, aka Floretta Rush (1928 – 1986), artist, dancer, musician, and choreographer.
Creative Technologies
Technology-infused student work from the Art & Art Education Program’s new media studio art courses.
Alumni Exhibition: Accidents
A juried exhibition featuring mixed media works by Art & Art Education Program alumni that explore spontaneous, unanticipated accidents; the results and possible responses of unintentional or unexpected moments. This year’s juror is artist and educator Joy Moser.
Student Teachers
The Art & Art Education Program’s annual exhibition of works in a range of media by graduating student teachers and their P-12 students.
Conversations Across Culture Art Today: Capsules in Time
An exhibition tracing across three large capsules how ART TODAY endures in the work we do at TC. Running concurrent with the Conversations Across Cultures symposium.
Spring Studio Works
Studio instructors from the Art & Art Education Program curate this show featuring a selection of advanced works created in their courses by students from across the college. On view will be work completed in the photography, printmaking, sculpture, and ceramics studios.
Myers Prize Exhibition
The Myers Prize is the most prestigious art prize at Teachers College. The exhibition features artworks selected for their success in exploring the theme of Serendipity – a phenomenon of luck, realized – through a range of media and processes. This year’s juror is Cris Scorza, the Helena Rubinstein Chair of Education at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
Fall Studio Works
Studio instructors from the Art & Art Education Program curate this show featuring a selection of advanced works created in their courses by students from across the college. On view will be work completed in the painting, drawing, and ceramics studios.
Me Rn AAF
This exhibition presents recent mixed media explorations of self-portraiture by artist and doctoral student Krista Biedenbach. These works capture the ephemeral qualities of the artist’s momentary cognitive state as she strives to intentionally disrupt her intuitive mark-making sensibilities in order to re-present existence in ever-changing ways.
Friends of a Feather
How can art practices help us reflect on wildlife vulnerability and conservation while shifting our anthropocentrism? As part of her doctoral research, artist Karolina Rojas explores these themes through works that borrow from natural history representation, highlight environmental threats, present avian beauty, and spark curiosity.
Art & Art Education Faculty Biennial
The Art & Art Education Program’s faculty exhibit their most current artwork, sharing the creative practice at the heart of their artistic inquiry. This biennial exhibition celebrates the artist within the educator.
September Primer
Summer is over, but art is forever. This open call exhibition features recently created artwork, created across diverse mediums, by current students in the Art & Art Education Program’s master’s and doctoral programs.
MA in Studio Practice Capstone
A capstone exhibition of student artwork by the 2024 Art & Art Education Hybrid Studio Practice cohort made over the course of the program that ranges in media and artistic approach.