ArtCenter Exhibitions
jinseok choi: Before the Last Spike
Explore jinseok choi's powerful work on labor, immigration, and community
Seeing the Unseeable: Data, Design, Art
Part of Getty’s PST ART: Art & Science Collide
Our primary exhibition spaces include The Alyce de Roulet Williamson Gallery, housed at ArtCenter’s Hillside Campus, and our two South Campus spaces: The HMCT Gallery and the Peter and Merle Mullin Gallery. While each of these venues maintains a distinct mission and vision, they share a unified intent to spark vital conversations among and around emerging and established works of art and design that are addressing the most pressing issues of our times.
The scope of the Exhibitions Department extends beyond ArtCenter’s formal exhibition spaces to include indoor or outdoor locations that showcase long-term or pop-up displays of artwork.
These additional exhibition spaces include the Hillside Student Gallery, a rotating selection of exemplary student projects; the Hutto-Patterson Exhibition Hall, curated by the Fine Art and Illustration Departments; Outside In murals created by street artists RISK and Kenny Scharf; a Keith Haring mural, painted on-site by the artist/activist in 1989 in conjunction with the second annual World AIDS Day; the Petersen Automotive Museum, which includes a 2,000 square foot exhibition space and satellite studio; and our Sculpture Garden, a sprawling lawn that contains a handful of permanent, landscape adorning sculptures.
Past Exhibitions
Kwame Brathwaite: Things Well Worth Waiting For
A major solo exhibition reveals the innovative work of the photographer, artist, and community leader (1938-2023).
IdentificarX: Celebrating ArtCenter’s Latina/e/o/x Alumni Community
The exhibition explores the complex and distinct contributions these alumni have made to the field of art and design, and their significant cultural impact.
Advance of the Rear Guard: Ceeje Gallery in the 1960s
A historical look at one of the most diverse galleries in 1960s Los Angeles.
Rashaad Newsome: Hands Performance
The first Los Angeles solo exhibition by the renowned video, performance, and collage artist.
Jon Pylypchuk: I’ve Got Love for You
Painter, musician and multimedia artist Jon Pylypchuk transforms the Mullin Gallery with an animated forest filled with tender ghostly presence.
Hello LA: Clive Piercy, Inside the Mind of a Designer
Featuring an immersive experience comprising examples of Piercy’s most groundbreaking designs, HELLO LA presents a juxtaposition of thoughts, visuals and ideas shown in 2D and 3D including a visual documentary of his work.
Victor Estrada: Purple Mexican
This survey of works presents more than 40 intimately scaled drawings, a selection of large paintings, and a major recent sculpture.
Cantos of the Sibylline Sisterhood
Featuring artists using science fiction, fantasy, spirituality, and mythology as grounds for the investigation of identity and agency.
Everyday or Not at All
Featuring work by three design studios located in Mexico—APRDELESP, Fabien Cappello, and Andrés Souto—the exhibition explores new approaches to design driven by the everyday, from concept to fabrication.
Joel Tauber: Border-Ball, A 40-day pilgrimage along the U.S.-Mexico Border
IMPACT 90/300
What does it mean to be a black artist?
Impact 90/300, a riveting documentary by Alumna/Director Elizabeth Gray Bayne, profiles 25 of them.
Baby Ink Twice: Letterpress Posters by Dafi Kühne
Kim Schoenstadt: Enter Slowly, The Legacy of an Idea
Enter Slowly, The Legacy of an Idea is an artistic exploration into the sordid stories, rewritten histories, and exploits that befell Eileen Gray’s career and her iconic E-1027 house in the south of France.
MMXXI
The year 2021 marks a new understanding of reality as a push-and-pull between the ordinary and the uncertain. The works in this exhibition reflect this mood: they are meditative and manic, familiar and uncanny, minimal and maximal.
Today is Your Birthday
A multi-space installation work by Los Angeles artist Eli Smith, Today Is Your Birthday is an inquiry into the labor of both forgetting and remembering across generations.
The Earth From Space
A visual narrative presenting the complex beauty and fragility of Earth’s natural systems.
The Show Must Go On: In the Face of the Pandemic, ArtCenter's Exhibitions March Forward
Julia Christensen: Upgrade Available
Explore how upgrade culture impacts institutional archives and operations, long-term scientific research, and our personal lives.
SKY
Ponder both the provincial and universal elements of space above and around the Earth’s surface.
Up All Night
ArtCenter Exhibitions presents a series of street-facing window exhibitions.
In Verbis Artis
Take a virtual tour of HMCT's "In Verbis Artis" exhibition.
Fell For Everything
Work by 12 graduating artists from the Graduate Art Program.
John Ziqiang Wu: Dad’s Hands Are Smaller
Wu began making the watercolors in Dad’s Hands Are Smaller as a way to keep his balance during a stressful time when his father underwent a serious medical emergency.
