COVID-19
As of Friday evening, March 13, 2020, The Art Gallery, the Commons Gallery, and John Young Museum of Art at UHM will be closed to the public until further notice. Public events associated with our exhibitions have been cancelled until further notice. We believe that this is the best decision in order to protect the health and safety of our staff and visitors and to support local, national, and international efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19.
Thank you for your understanding and support. We will announce our re-opening and look forward to your visit.
Schedule of events
SPRING 2020
HUED: 2020 BFA EXHIBITION
April 26 – May 15, 2020 / The Art Gallery + Commons Gallery
KORO IHARA: made in earth February 11 – 20, 2020 Commons Gallery, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa UH…
While we await the opening of this fall’s planned BFA exhibition, please visit the online exhibition showcasing the…
EXHIBITION 2020 MASTER OF FINE ARTS EXHIBITIONMarch 8 – April 9, 2020The Art Gallery, University of Hawai‘i…
EXHIBITION JENNA MACY: DEEPEST DARKEST SEACRET— MASTERPIECE OF LOVE February 24 – March 13, 2020 Commons Gallery, University…
EXHIBITION MEGAN BENT: LATENCY January 13 – February 7, 2020 Commons Gallery, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Megan…
EXHIBITION GEMZ AVERY: AN ARGOSYMarch 23 – April 9, 2020Commons Gallery, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Sunday, March…
EXHIBITION INUNDATION: ART AND CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE PACIFIC January 19 – February 28, 2020 The Art…
Online Exhibition / John Young Museum of Art
An exhibition of original photographs by Francis Haar documenting the changes to ‘A‘ala, the neighborhood that is now Honolulu’s Chinatown, during the 1960s. The exhibition is curated by Gaye Chan.
An exhibition of original photographs by Francis Haar documenting the changes to ‘A‘ala, the neighborhood that is now Honolulu’s Chinatown, during the 1960s. The exhibition is curated by Gaye Chan.
August 26 – September 20, 2019 / Commons Gallery
This exhibition by painter Mary Kim explores the relationship between elements of nature and the complexity of human emotions. It draws its inspiration from The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl (牛郎織女), a Chinese folktale dating back more than 2600 years. The forlorn lovers of this bittersweet story are only permitted to meet once a year. Their tears of joy when they meet, and those of sadness when they part, are the source of rain in the human world.
This exhibition by painter Mary Kim explores the relationship between elements of nature and the complexity of human emotions. It draws its inspiration from The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl (牛郎織女), a Chinese folktale dating back more than 2600 years. The forlorn lovers of this bittersweet story are only permitted to meet once a year. Their tears of joy when they meet, and those of sadness when they part, are the source of rain in the human world.
September 1 – October 18, 2019 / The Art Gallery
One of the most common questions asked of artists is what inspires our work. To address this head on I have invited three Hawai‘i-based artists to create new projects that combine their own artworks with the actual sources of their inspiration.
One of the most common questions asked of artists is what inspires our work. To address this head on I have invited three Hawai‘i-based artists to create new projects that combine their own artworks with the actual sources of their inspiration.
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