(Re)Collections: Drawn from the Vault (Re)Collections: Drawn from the Vault presents new original artworks from first-year Master of Fine Arts in Illustration and Visual Culture...
Movement in Miniature Though many think of pop-up books as mainly for children, books with moving parts have been around for centuries and...
Snakes on the Page Snakes, serpents, vipers, or pythons… regardless of what you call them, it is undeniable that these legless reptiles have captivated...
Forging a Nation: The Founding of the U.S. Mint, 1792 From ancient times, coinage production has acted as a mark of sovereignty. The circulating money of the colonies and the...
Stanley and Joan Elkin’s Artistic Kingdom May 31, 2025, will mark the 30th anniversary of Stanley Elkin’s death. Despite a long struggle with multiple sclerosis, Stanley...
The Legacy of Irv Docktor: From Canvas to Classroom Irv Docktor was a prolific illustrator and lifelong teacher. The exhibition offers snapshots of artwork from different stages of his...
William H. Gass: Fifty New Acquisitions The William H. Gass: Fifty New Acquisitions exhibition commemorates William H. Gass’s centenary and showcases acquisitions made since 2013.
Bouquet of Books In this exhibition, miniature books with flowers have been assembled along with their meanings to create a beautiful bouquet of...
Fakes, Forgeries, and Forbidden Books The Fakes, Forgeries, and Forbidden Books exhibition explores counterfeit money, as well as different aspects of book crimes and censorship.
Capturing Nature The Capturing Nature exhibition examines how humans have attempted to capture, study, depict, and use plants over the centuries.
Re-Drawn: Pictures, Plots & Portrayals from Special Collections The Re-Drawn exhibition presents materials curated by the MFA-IVC students as a part of their Exhibition & Engagement course.
Charting Liminality: Artists Books Navigate the In-Between Charting Liminality showcases artist books that use cartographic, or map drawing, imagery to navigate the vagueness and uncertainty inherent in moments...