Exhibitions

Distinguished professor of physics Michael W. Friedlander led an extraordinary life dedicated to his family and students at Washington University...

The Artifacts & Fictions exhibition presents selected works from the Master of Fine Arts in Illustration and Visual Culture (MFA-IVC)...

This year's Open Education Week display highlights student advocacy's role in raising awareness of affordability issues and the needs of...

The "Wherein I Am" exhibition examines the literary papers of Aaron Coleman with highlights from the collection and Aaron's life....

The Inherent Vice exhibition showcases damaged items from WashU Libraries' collections to explain conservation efforts.

50 Years of Title IX features original materials highlighting WashU events in the ever-evolving journey toward gender-based equality.

From love sonnets to insults, the miniature books featured in Shakespeare in Hand are perfect for having Shakespeare on hand...

From politically charged anti-war posters to unconventional picture books, Seymour Chwast rewrote visual culture through acts of protest.

This exhibition explores architecture's relationship to immigration, exclusion, and cultural identity in the post-war landscape of the 20th-century United States.

The Play's the Thing exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio and the reach of Shakespeare's influence.

Tim Huskey has amassed thousands of baseball-related items. This exhibition tracks Molina and Pujols' career progress through the years.

American physicist Arthur Holly Compton received the 1927 Nobel Prize for his groundbreaking research conducted at WashU.