Programs & Events

Curatorial assistant Nyah Ginwright leads an in-person discussion of Raven Chacon's work.

Free weekly drop-in sessions are open to all who are interested in learning how to live more presently.

As the designated home of celebrated director and screenwriter Robert Altman’s print collection, the Archive is honored to present this centennial retrospective as an opportunity to reflect on Altman’s vision of an egalitarian cinema over eight screenings.

Hammer educators lead conversation-based tours of the exhibition Noah Davis

Drop by Art Lab for hands-on creative activities inspired by artworks on view at the museum.

A young war refugee finds safe harbor in the arms of distant relatives living on a Louisiana plantation where nothing and no one are what they seem. Q&A with Mayukh Sen, author of "Love, Queenie: Merle Oberon, Hollywood’s First South Asian Star."

Bette Davis plays Stanley Timberlake, a destructive sister in a Virginia family. Part of the screening series "The Devil Finds Work: James Baldwin’s Cinema of the Mind," including a live dramatic reading of Baldwin's work.

Step into the Noah Davis exhibition for a special performance by artist, jazz pianist, composer, and educator Jason Moran. Presented in celebration of Davis’s life and legacy, the performance honors his enduring impact.

Grunwald Center Curatorial Fellow Kelin Michael leads an in-person discussion of Giovanni Battista Piranesi's work.