Each year, the Peeler Art Center gallery program presents a wide range of exhibitions and related programming. From traveling exhibitions of national and international significance to shows featuring the work of current students, faculty, and alumni, the gallery program strives to offer a dynamic schedule of interdisciplinary visual experiences.
On This Page You Will Find:
Current Exhibitions
Upcoming Exhibitions
Events (Click for Upcoming Events and for Past Events)
Traveling Exhibition
Past Exhibitions (Click for more Past Exhibitions)
Spring 2025 Exhibitions Top of Page
![]() Kim Thái Nguy峄卬 Nostalgia Snacks: Fried Food, 2020 Digital Print |
Vietnam in the Midwest March 26 - June 30, 2025 Peeler Art Center, University Gallery (upper level) Fifty years after the political upheaval that re-shaped Vietnamese history, "Vietnam in the Midwest" brings together six Vietnamese and Vietnamese-American artists whose lives and works intersect with the American heartland. Co-curated by Senior Art Major Chi Nguyen, the exhibition will run from March 26 to June 30, 2025 in the 2nd floor gallery, featuring the work of Trang Nguy峄卬, Nhat Tran, Kim Thai Nguyen, Denise Duong, Matt Nguyen, and (posthumously) Binh Pho. For a virtual tour of this exhibition, please click . A panel discussion with the artists is scheduled for Thursday, April 24 in the Peeler auditorium from 7-8pm EDT. |
![]() Kakuko Ishii Musubu R, 2012 Washi paper (Mizuhiki) and pigment Image courtesy of the artist © Kakuko Ishii |
Washi Transformed: New Expressions in Japanese Paper January 27 - April 27, 2025 Peeler Art Center, University Gallery (lower level) ![]() Washi Transformed: New Expressions in Japanese Paper was organized by Meher McArthur and is toured by International Arts & Artists, Washington, DC. |
![]() Arthur Parton Phelps River Forest, 1864 - 1914 Oil on canvas DePauw Art Collection, 1962.12.1 |
American Ideals in Tension: The Sublime vs. Manifest Destiny November 22, 2024 - June 30, 2025 Peeler Art Center, Second floor Display Case This exhibit illustrates how late nineteenth-century American culture romanticized the unexplored western territories while simultaneously promoting the religious conviction known as Manifest Destiny. Ultimately, Manifest Destiny became the dominant ideology, leading to the tragic and widespread genocide of American indigenous peoples. The development of American society as we know it today is inseparable from the violence and murder of thousands of indigenous peoples. Curated by Elizabeth Dugan, DePauw Class of 2024, currently attending Indiana University Bloomington and seeking a degree in Art Administration with a concentration in Museum Studies. |
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DePauw Art Studio Senior Thesis Exhibition April 18 - May 17, 2025 Peeler Art Center,Visual Arts Gallery An annual exhibition showcasing the work of graduating senior art majors, led by Professor John Berry. This year's exhibition features Seniors: Kevin Dagvadorj, Pam Gonzalez, Anabella Manzo, Chi Nguyen, Anthony Parille, Chi Pham, and Kay Sikana. Opening Reception & Artist Talks Friday, April 18, 5pm |
Past Exhibitions Top of Page