Exhibition

Resident artist Erika Chong Shuch brings the campus community and the public together for 1,000 Ways to Hold, which blends ceramics, sound engineering, and social connection. The exhibition is on view at the Anderson Collection.

Exhibitions featuring contemporary multimedia works and traditional Wabanaki basketry reveal how deeply humans and nature are entangled.

An anniversary exhibition at Green Library showcases fine‑press works and the donors and librarians whose gifts and efforts led to the founding of Stanford’s Special Collections.

The Cantor’s Archive Rooms series returns with the special collections of artists Ruth Asawa and Ester Hernandez, who shared a commitment to advocacy and activism.

An exhibition and film screening pay homage to the contributions of women and nonbinary artists and filmmakers, welcoming visitors into a world of “contemplation, paradox, and play.”

A curated selection from the Cantor Arts Center’s collections examines the humble handle as a medium through which we connect with the world of objects.

In a photography exhibition at the Cantor Arts Center, 44 artists from six continents document the profound environmental, social, and political upheaval of our transformative age.

The Anderson Collection and the Cantor Arts Center are open during their regular hours during the winter break except for Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.

The annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition, open through Dec. 6, presents diverse works by 23 students from across campus.

A pilot presentation featuring objects from the Department of Special Collections at Stanford University Libraries looks to journals, sketchbooks, postcards, and other ephemera for insight into artists’ inspiration and processes.