Exhibitions

Showing 8 - 14 of 43
open space with video monitors along right and rear wall and descending staircase at left next to four levels of bookshelves in glass cube
November 10, 2024
Publications have praised Beinecke Library’s current exhibition of Holocaust testimonies, on view through Jan. 28, since its opening in late July.
Standing case with four doors open showing students working at tables and two on right show. photos of students Catherine and Daniel
October 23, 2024
Two new student-curated exhibits—spanning centuries, from ancient Greece to 19th-century India —are on view through April 20 in Sterling Memorial Library’s Exhibition Corridor.
October 7, 2024
The exhibit tells the story of “Amnesia,” the first computerized novel, created by science fiction author and poet Thomas M. Disch. Collaborative and creative efforts by exhibit curator Claire Fox and many colleagues have preserved the video game in a version playable by 21st-century players.
September 19, 2024
“Remembering Amnesia: Rebooting the First Computerized Novel” is on view in the Hanke Gallery, Sterling Memorial Library, through March 2.
royal blue background with abstract digital image at center in pink, fuschia, light blue, and red
September 6, 2024
Be sure to catch these library exhibits across campus, featuring a 1986 video game, WWII oral histories, the many meanings of pearls, and more.
Three black video monitors show closeups of three women . The monitors are on narrow stands set against a surface of marbled granite divided into a grid by thin concrete structures
July 25, 2024
“In the First Person: The Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocust Testimonies,” on view through Jan. 28, is the first large-scale exhibition of videotaped interviews with Holocaust witnesses and survivors.
1946 colored illustration with room full of people and man huddled in distress at center. A man stands in front of table full of glass jars. A white banner with a red cross hangs in background.
June 5, 2024
In this exhibit, the Cushing/Whitney Medical Library tells the story of the shifting cultural attitudes and scientific approaches to mental health.