PAST

November 6 – January 2, 2022

Our Community Gallery has been transformed into a replica of a darkroom that invites viewers to explore the space from a photographer’s perspective.

October 16, 2021

Parting Words is a visual archive created out of mug shots and testimony readily available through public record of the 560+ people executed in Texas prisons since 1976, the year the ban on capital punishment was overturned.

October 16, 2021 – January 2, 2022

All These Things I Carry With Me, is an experimental narrative based on transcribed interviews  Rachelle Mozman Solano  conducted with her mother in the summer of 2018 during the parent child separation crisis.

September 4, 2021 – January 8, 2022

The South Bend Museum of Art’s Education department presents Beyond Looking, an exhibition highlighting the creative voices of our young community of artists from the South Bend Community School District, specifically K-6 graders.

July 31 – September 26, 20210

David Labrum, Art Counselor, invites you to view artwork created by participants of Afterimages Bereavement Art Counseling Program

July 24 – October 3, 2021

Now in its 31st incarnation, the South Bend Museum of Art’s all media Biennial 31 presents a diverse look into contemporary artwork made by artists living in the Midwest.

July 17 – September 26

Through the use of Deep-Fake technology and easily accessible tools such as smartphone applications (ReFace, Momento, Giphy), Tyanna Buie’s recent self-portraits are created through pre-existing Memes and Gifs.

July 17 – September 26, 2021

The animations of Kate Stone reside within the space of the “in between,” where disquieting rooms connecting unseen worlds invite a blurring of the lines separating reality and superstition, between interior and exterior, and between two and three dimensions

May 22 – July 11, 2021

Any faculty or student of museum classes from January 1, 2020 – April 1, 2021 is eligible. Participants may submit

April 17 – July 3, 2021

Shelby Shadwell uses the visual language of internet memes to create large-scale charcoal drawings that comment on various personal and societal anxieties, high and low status, as well as the way we communicate and connect with others through images on social media.