This exhibition examines the concept of womanhood represented by the Virgin Mary and the social and sacred functions her image has served through time.

Doris Emrick Lee (1905–1983) was an American painter and illustrator best known for her painting Thanksgiving, which won the prestigious Logan Prize at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1935. This exhibition showcases photographs, sketches, and objects from the Doris Lee Papers housed in the Betty Boyd Dettre Library and Research Center.

This outdoor installation included a range of monumentally-scaled sculptures by Polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz featuring grouped human figures and birds in flight that exemplify issues universal to humankind.

This exhibition features a two-screen projection video installation created by two-person art collective, Soda_Jerk.

This exhibition highlights the inventive processes that sustain women artists’ position at the forefront of video.

Helena Bochořáková-Dittrichová (1894–1980) was a Czech graphic artist whose 1929 novel Z mého dětství (From My Childhood) is widely acknowledged to be the first wordless novel created by a woman.

This exhibition explores friendship as a source of inspiration and support in Surrealist artist Meret Oppenheim’s artwork.

This exhibition examines 13 of Judy Chicago’s artworks that paralleled and influenced the U.S. feminist movement of the 1970s.