Events and exhibitions
We invite you to be an active part of our vibrant creative community.
Explore our events and exhibitions
An education in art goes beyond building knowledge and technical skills, it’s about finding one’s voice, igniting curiosity, connecting with others, making meaning of the present and discovering a place in the world. It is important to celebrate successes together because the experiences and relationships one creates here will inform the rest of their life.
ASU Events
Exhibitions
ArtCORE Archive: Vol. 1 | BFA Exhibition
May 18 – Aug 27 | Harry Wood Gallery
Closing reception | Aug 25 | 5 – 7 p.m.
ArtCORE Archive: Vol. 1 (2025-2026) is a group exhibition highlighting dynamic student artwork from across the ArtCORE suite of courses. These foundational courses [ART 111 : Foundational Drawing, ART 113: Pictorial Investigations/Color Theory, ART 114: Expanded Arts Studio, ART 115: 3D Design and ART 116: Intro to Digital Media] are designed to introduce School of Art undergraduate students to a diverse set of artistic practices, histories, technologies and forms of critical inquiry.
ArtCORE Archive: Vol. 1 (2025-2026) demonstrates the interdisciplinary exploration, generative collaboration and creative intention that School of Art students invest into their arts practice, their communities and each other.
Gallery Hours
Monday – Thursday | 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Fridays | 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Closed on weekends and university holidays
Landscape And...
Sept 8–30 | Gallery 100
Opening reception | Sept 8 | 5–7 p.m.
"Landscape And…" features a semester's journey into the landscape and into the self. The exhibition showcases work from the Spring 2026 Landscape Painting class, including a rich collection of plein air paintings created at various locations around the valley.
The semester culminated in final projects, where each student chose a landscape that spoke to them emotionally and completed the phrase "Landscape And..." with a word or words of their own (for example, Landscape and Memory). Students carried forward the skills developed through plein air painting in the first half of the semester and applied them to these final pieces.
Alongside rich color, light, and each student's personal style, the exhibition captures a wide range of subject matter, from history to navigating grief and feelings of nostalgia.
