Join us for a family-friendly community arts event, including paper-crafting activities, printmaking, and papermaking! Participate in a public art exhibit in our gallery, tour our building, and meet our staff of artists and creative thinkers.

Cryptid Mountain is a multimedia art and storytelling performance by creator David LaMorte.

A Place to Be Held is the first solo museum exhibition by NYC-based artist Maria Yolanda Liebana. Inspired by the birth of her daughter, Liebana explores motherhood as both a physical and spiritual terrain. Through her immersive installations and mixed-media works shaped by mythology, Tarot, Catholic imagery, art history, and popular culture, she creates a vibrant world of care, transformation, and belonging.

Through life-size textile sculptures of carcasses and severed trees, the artist invites viewers to experience ecological loss as intimate and immediate.

Spanning the career of Baltimore artist Joyce J. Scott, this exhibition showcases her intricate sculptural beadwork to create compelling, timely “declarations” connecting past and present themes of gun violence, misogyny, and racial injustice.

Heidi Gallery is an art venue dedicated to the practice and belief that creative endeavors enrich lives and communities. The gallery is committed to showcasing the highest quality visual art created by established, emerging, and underrepresented artists. The current Exhibit filling this space features the work of the WAE Studio Artists, a progressive art studio located in the same building as Heidi Gallery. Workshops are offered to the public in a fully ADA compliant space.

This annual exhibition celebrates the artistic achievements of exceptional Princeton High School students. Made possible by the Charles Evans Foundation, the scholarship program was established in 2011 to support young artists through a partnership with the Arts Council of Princeton.

Unfolding: Early American Accounts from Liberty Hall considers how paper functioned in the eighteenth-century, transferring knowledge and conveying social obligations. These stories emerge from paper records held by Kean Galleries and Collections and the adjacent Liberty Hall Museum, home to William Livingston—New Jersey’s first elected governor and a signer of the U.S. Constitution—and the Kean family into the twentieth century.

Winifred McNeill’s work almost always starts with drawing. McNeill often draws on unexpected and demanding surfaces, including pipes and shells. McNeill’s feat of conquering material is matched by her equally challenging choice of subject matter: Hands, private parts, and perfect circles. This solo exhibition presents work from five series over the span of three decades, leading to the present.

In Marcy Chevali’s work, glass expands and contracts. Thin and transparent borosilicate glass rods are bent into shape with a torch and adjoined to form an irregular grid. These grids appear to swell, as if cast around an invisible, dimensional form. Chevali refers to the structures she makes out of glass, metal, and sometimes mohair as “nets.” No matter the material, the treatment is similar; wire and mohair are likewise knotted or interlaced. This solo exhibition presents fifteen works by the artist.

August 24 - October 17, 2026
RUMOCA at 301 High Street
Intersections of Art and Science panel discussion with reception to follow September 16th, 4 - 7pm - Let us know you are coming!

In collaboration with the Arctic Radium Isotope Observing Network (ARION) research project led by Rowan Associate Professor Dr. Lauren E. Kipp, with Dr. Matt Charette and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Diane Burko: Extraction, A Dialogue of Extremes is the community engagement component of the National Science Foundation grant that has funded the research.

Pulling from scientific drawings and maps provided by the research team, artist Diane Burko has depicted in her paintings the chemical changes and flow of elements recorded in the Arctic. Rendered as markings and data-like graphs, these flows circulate within and around recurring spherical forms that anchor the paintings. The compositions feel distant and restrained, their cool detachment echoing the region’s vast isolation, yet they remain quietly captivating, amplifying the Arctic’s environmental extremities.

The Art of Shibori: Indigo & Resist Dyeing Workshop

Outside the Box art exhibition at DC Gallery & Studio

Using bold color and gestural forms, Prajakta Joshi’s paintings move beyond traditional depictions of flowers and landscapes, seeking instead to translate the invisible pulse of living things.

Showcasing work by members of the American Color Print Society, this exhibition spans traditional and contemporary approaches, from etching and lithography to cyanotype, risograph, digital printmaking, relief, and screenprint.

Featuring Sam Gilliam’s piece Breeze, this installation encourages slow, mindful looking to explore the artist's intuitive, time-based painting process.

Installation bringing together three of the artist's iconic wire sculptures from different periods.

Focusing on Sam Gilliam's signature beveled-edge canvases from 1970–1972, this exhibition explores a pivotal period of spatial and structural innovation in abstract painting.

Questioning conventional museum narratives, this exhibition invites viewers to engage critically with art, exploring the assumptions that shape how we look.

Prints, photographs, archival materials, and other works by Japanese and Japanese-American artists explore 150 years of cultural exchange between Japan and the United States.

Spotlighting pioneering women artists from the 1970s and 80s, this exhibition presents paintings and works on paper from Soviet-era nonconformist art movements.

Curated by conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas, this statewide survey highlights works by visual artists living and working across New Jersey.

Spanning an 80-foot earthen mural alongside ceramic and bronze sculptures, this solo exhibition explores migration, identity, and the demand for justice and human dignity.

An immersive, site-specific installation featuring murals, textiles, and an engagement space that invite visitors to explore their relationship with time.

Connect with fellow creatives and tackle a hands-on project at the Arts Council of Princeton Craft Corner.

Pairing works by artists from past and present generations, such as Faith Ringgold and Bisa Butler, this exhibition explores how themes of identity, history, and cultural resilience have endured and transformed over time.

Honoring the legacy of Princeton-area artist and community figure Pat Fisher, this memorial exhibition features works by local artists Aaron Fisher and Freddie A. Young Jr.

Highlighting regional artists, this exhibition examines how built and natural environments shape our understanding of climate change and ecological solutions across the region.

Spanning painting and sculpture, artist Diane Burko examines the theme of extraction through three interconnected bodies of work exploring Arctic climate research to Amazon deforestation.

Featuring contemporary works by immigrant artists, this exhibition explores themes of memory, identity, ritual, and transformation in the search for a new place to call home.

A solo photography exhibition by Jonathan Lipkin meditating on the infinite, time, and perception.

The largest public art initiative in Hudson County history, transforming Lincoln Park in Jersey City with artist-designed flags featuring original work by Hudson County artists.

Featuring works by faculty and staff across fine art, interactive multimedia, and graphic design, this biennial exhibition celebrates creative practice and pedagogy at TCNJ.

Marking the start of their graduate studies, first-year MFA artists present a diverse array of interdisciplinary works.

Open to the public, this venue-wide event invites visitors to explore 100+ artist studios, special exhibitions, and site-specific installations.

Celebrating Jersey City's vibrant creative community, this citywide festival highlights over 200 artist studios, 100 gallery exhibitions, hands-on workshops, and live performances.

Surveying nearly 90 iconic works, this retrospective highlights conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas, connecting historical moments of resistance to contemporary life.

Examining complex Indigenous and settler histories, artist Nadia Myre explores memory and identity through experimental ceramic sculptures, videos, and text-based works.

Five artists investigate the optical depth of a sheet of glass, manipulating light, surface, and refraction.

Celebrating the 35-year legacy of Newark’s groundbreaking Aljira: a Center for Contemporary Art, this sweeping exhibition features 44 local and global artists.

Through large-format photographs, Victoria Sambunaris documents an American terrain shaped by heavy industry, evolving infrastructure, and national expansion.

Focusing on Jean-Michel Basquiat's rare Blue Ribbon series, this exhibition investigates how the artist incorporated reproductive media to define 1980s visual culture.