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UPCOMING ART CRAWL

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2024 from 1pm to 3pm

Free guided tours of diverse art galleries - join at any point on the tour! 
Stony Brook University hosts a variety of renowned art galleries that provide unique spaces and opportunities for cultural and artistic exchanges and collaborations. Our art crawls unite our university’s galleries through a series of free guided tours led by expert curators. This initiative directly supports the university’s commitment to celebrating diversity and promotes the university’s place in the global community. 

1pm | Charles B. Wang Center, Skylight Gallery 
Yarnscapes: Mulyana’s Environmental Tapestries 
Renowned for his imaginative use of crochet techniques, artist Mulyana creates large-scale installations and soft sculptures that evoke themes of nature, sustainability, and community. He transforms simple yarn into mesmerizing pieces of art, bringing to life colorful, whimsical installations through crochet, stitching, and knitting. On view through December 10.

1:30pm | Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center for the Arts, Level 1
Nicole Cohen: SUPER VISION  features videos and photo-collages that explore perception as viewed through interior spaces and architectural environments. Cohen’s work often overlays past and present imagery, including vintage magazine pages, domestic interiors, period rooms, historical paintings and iconic architectural spaces to comment on socially constructed space. On view through October 18.

2pm | Gallery Unbound, Staller Center for the Arts, Level 3
Young Maeng, Non-Human Ontology + AI Humanity
Visiting artist Young Maeng presents a new body of work that transfers AI-generated images onto canvas, blending them with traditional painting techniques to explore philosophical and ethical questions about the coexistence of humans, nature, and AI companion robots from a non-anthropocentric perspective.

2:30pm | Melville Library, Lawrence Alloway Memorial Gallery, Level 1
Diana Salomon, MFA graduate student solo exhibition, on view through October 17.

SBU Maps & Directions 
Parking (fees apply)  is available in the Administration Parking Garage. Accessible parking is available at this location.

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PAST ART CRAWLS

Spring 2024

WEDNESDAY MARCH 27, 2024 from 12pm to 3pm

Free guided tours of diverse art galleries - join at any point on the tour! 
Stony Brook University hosts a variety of renowned art galleries that provide unique spaces and opportunities for cultural and artistic exchanges and collaborations. Our art crawls unite our university’s galleries through a series of free guided tours led by expert curators. This initiative directly supports the university’s commitment to celebrating diversity and promotes the university’s place in the global community. Each art crawl will offer tours of five galleries, visiting each for about 30 minutes.

12pm | Charles B. Wang Center, Skylight Gallery 
John W. Winkler: The Chinatown Etchings explores forgotten scenes of San Francisco's Chinatown from 1916 to 1923. Through John W. Winkler's exceptional etchings, the exhibition unveils a crucial chapter in early Chinese immigration history in the United States.

12:30pm | Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center for the Arts, Level 1
Poor Housekeeping: MFA Thesis Exhibition 2024 presents work by Stony Brook University's seven graduating Master of Fine Arts students. The exhibition features new painting, sculpture, video, digital and installation art.

1:15pm | Latin American & Caribbean Studies Center Gallery, Social and Behavioral Sciences (SBS), N-320, Level 3
This year LACS celebrates its 30th year of existence at Stony Brook! On view will be LACS memorabilia from the past three decades, including selections from past art exhibits, photographs, mementos, and newspaper coverage of the Center's impact serving Latin American and Caribbean communities and their allies on campus and on Long Island.

2pm | Melville Library, Central Reading Room, Level 1
The Artist's Perspective: Reflections and Connections
Curated by Grace Collins, Class of 2024

"Explore 'The Artist's Perspective,' an exhibition featuring Stony Brook University art students' personal reflections through portraits and their intricate connections to the natural world. Experience the artists' reflections and stories in the Central Reading Room, and witness their meaningful connections in the second floor in the North Reading Room of the Melville Library."
Note: this gallery talk will focus on artwork exhibited in the Central Reading Room.

2:30pm | Simons Center Gallery, Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, Level 1
Selections from the Collection 

Curated by Lorraine Walsh
The Simons Center will exhibit new acquisitions alongside older artwork in the SCGP collection. Varied media including prints, drawings, photography, textiles, and sculpture will be on display in the gallery.

SBU Maps & Directions 
Parking (fees apply)  is available in the Administration Parking Garage (stops #1-4) and the Simons Center (stop #5). It is about a 6 minute drive between the two parking lots. Accessible parking is available at both parking locations.

Fall 2023

12:00 | Charles B. Wang Center, Skylight Gallery and Zodiac Gallery
Park Dae Sung: Ink Reimagined (click to learn more)

12:30 | Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center for the Arts, Level 1
Faculty Exhibition 2023 (click to learn more)

1:00 | Staller Center for the Arts, Level 2
Experimental Printmaking show

1:30 | Simons Center Gallery, Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, Level 1
Ander Mikalson and Katie Paterson: Cosmic Rhythm and Bang (click to learn more)

Media coverage: Stony Brook University News, "SBU Art Week Highlight Campus,  Faculty Creativity, " October 31, 2023

SPRING 2023

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2023 FROM 1PM TO 3PM

1:00 | Charles B. Wang Center, Skylight Gallery, Level 1
The Splendor of Bamboo: Japanese Contemporary Baskets

1:30 | Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center for the Arts, Level 1
Senior Show & URECA 2023

2:00 | Melville Library, Special Collections, Level 2
Cooking Up History: Highlights from the Jacqueline M. Newman Chinese Cookbook Collection, the largest collection of its kind in the world

2:30 | Simons Center Gallery, Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, Level 1
MOIRA CHAS: Projections of the Klein bottle

Link to SBU Maps & Directions

Parking (fees apply)  is available in the Administration Park Garage (stop #1-3) and the Simons Center (stop #4). It is about a 6 minute drive between the two parking lots. Accessible parking is available at both parking locations.

FALL 2022
Thursday, October 6, 2022

1:00 | Charles B. Wang Center, Skylight Gallery, Zodiac Gallery
1:30 | Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center for the Arts, Level 1
2:00 | Melville Library, Lawrence Alloway Memorial Gallery, Level 1
2:30 | Melville Library, Central Reading Room, Level 1
3:00 | Simons Center Gallery, Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, Level 1

Tour Stops

Fall 2022 Art Crawl Map

Driving and Parking Directions

Fall 2022 Parking Map

SPRING 2022
Wednesday, April 13, 2022

1:00 PM | Simons Center Gallery, Simons Center, Level 1
1:30 PM | Alloway Gallery, Melville Library, Level 1
2:00 PM | Central Reading Room, Melville Library, Level 1
2:30 PM | Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery,  Staller Center, Level 1
3:00 PM | Charles B. Wang Center, Skylight Gallery
Additional Programs
4:00 PM | Lecture, "Power, Protection,  Prestige: Tribal Blankets of Southern China" at Charles B. Wang Center
5:00 PM | Opening Reception at Charles B. Wang Center

FALL 2021
Saturday, October 23, 2021
Part of  Inauguration Events - SBU President Maurie McInnis

1pm | Charles B. Wang Center, Skylight Gallery
To Be Sold: Virginia and the American Slave Trade
To Be Sold examines the American slave trade before the Civil War through the works of British artist Eyre Crowe (1824–1910), who sketched scenes of this inhumane activity that he would later develop into a series of illustrations and paintings, including his Slaves Waiting for Sale (1853). The exhibition is organized in three sections: The Slave Trade and the Rise of Abolitionism, Eyre Crowe and His Paintings, and The Memory of the Slave Trade. It explores the slave trade; the evolving iconography of abolitionist art; and the role of visual culture and the language of abolitionism? in the transatlantic world. The interactive tablets allow audiences to view Crowe’s paintings in detail and offer audio of oral histories from formerly enslaved people recorded by the Works Progress Administration in the 1930s. To Be Sold  is curated by Maurie D. McInnis, president of Stony Brook University, based on her book Slaves Waiting for Sale: Abolitionist Art and the American Slave Trade (Chicago, 2012). The Exhibition was first organized by the Library of Virginia with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this exhibition do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities. On view from September 8 to December 10, 2021.

1:30pm | Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center
Dos Mundos: (Re)Constructing Narratives
Nearly 50 years after Puerto Rican photographers created the first Dos Mundos exhibition in a New York art scene that did not represent them, En Foco’s fellowship recipients continue the work of offering fresh visions that contest mainstream perspectives. Evolving to contemporary circumstances and inequities exacerbated by the pandemic, they maintain their commitments to their communities and individual photographic processes. Many of them are also leaders, nurturing other artists of color across the diaspora, in the South, the Bronx, classrooms, and beyond. Dos Mundos: (Re)constructing Narratives features 12 artists that center stories at the fringe of public attention: hidden sanctuaries, subcultures, painful identities, far-away homes, spirituality, transcendence, broken promises, and all too easily ignored social ecologies.

2pm | Melville Library, Lawrence Alloway Memorial Gallery, level 1
MFA solo exhibition: Heather Weston

2:30pm | Melville Library, North Reading Room, level 2
Fine Arts Organization Student Show

3pm | Simons Center Gallery
M. C. Escher: A Mini-retrospective
The Simons Center for Geometry and Physics (SCGP) will present the world-renowned artwork by the Dutch artist Maurits Cornelis Escher (1898-1972) in the fall of 2021 from October 4 to November 15. Escher crafted an extraordinary graphic language inspired by mathematics, puzzles and patterns. As part of the Center’s ten year celebration, the SCGP is delighted to host this special exhibition. In addition to Escher’s iconic mathematical art, the show will also feature some of his lesser-known early work that focused on nature and landscape. The exhibit is curated by Lorraine Walsh, Art Director and Curator, Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, and Visiting Associate Professor.

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SPRING 2021: LIVE VIRTUAL ART CRAWL
Tuesday, March 23 at 11:00 AM-12:30 PM
Watch the Art Crawl on YouTube

11:00-11:15 Charles B. Wang Center
Power, Protection, and Magic: The Art of Shamanism

11:15-11:40 Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center
Four: MFA Thesis Exhibition

11:40-11:55 Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library, Alloway Gallery
MFA solo exhibition: Heather Weston

11:55-12:10 Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library, North Reading Room
Culture & Identity: student exhibition curated by Kiana Lom

12:10-12:30 Simons Center Gallery 
Building the Building: Exhibition Celebrating the 10th Anniversary of the Simons Center

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SPRING 2020
In response to concerns over the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), the Spring 2020 Art Crawl has been cancelled. 
Please check back later this summer for updates and information about the the Fall 2020 Art Crawl.

Charles B. Wang Center - Forgotten Faces: Visual Representation of Trauma and Mass Killings in Asia
Zuccaire Gallery - PRESENCE | ABSENCE: MFA Thesis Exhibition 2020
Melville Library, Level 1: Central Reading Room and Lawrence Alloway Gallery 
Simons Center Gallery 
Reception, Simons Center Galley 
Staged Readings of the Science Playwrighting Competition, Simons Center

Map and Directionsto Stony Brook University.
Parking is available in the Administration Parking Garage (fee) and in metered lots (fee) marked P. 
GPS: 100 Nicolls Road, Stony Brook, NY 11790

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FALL 2019
Tuesday, September 10, 2019 from 3 PM to 5 PM 

3:00 pm to 3:30 pm: SIMONS CENTER FOR GEOMETRY AND PHYSICS, Simons Center Gallery
The Art of Science: Selections from the Collection

3:30 pm to 4:00 pm: FRANK MELVILLE JR. MEMORIAL LIBRARY, North Reading Room, Level 2
Student Art Show

nrr art crawl fall 2019

4:00 pm to 4:30 pm: STALLER CENTER FOR THE ARTS,  Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery
The View From Here: Contemporary Perspectives From Senegal

Zuccaire Gallery Art Crawl Fall 2019


4:30 pm to 5:00 pm: CHARLES B. WANG CENTER,  Skylight Gallery, Zodiac Gallery
Korea: A Land of Hats

Korea A Land of Hats

5:00 pm: RECEPTION, CHARLES B. WANG CENTER
Light refreshments will be served.
Free and open to all!
Map and Directions to Stony Brook University.
Parking is available in the Administration Parking Garage (fee) and in metered lots (fee) marked P.
GPS: 100 Nicolls Road, Stony Brook, NY 11790.

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SPRING 2019
Wednesday, March 27 from 2pm to 4 pm

2 pm to 2:20 pm: SIMONS CENTER FOR GEOMETRY AND PHYSICS, Simons Center Gallery

FRANK MELVILLE JR. MEMORIAL LIBRARY
2:30 pm to 2:40 pm: Special Collections, Level 2, Room E-2320 - Extraordinary Book Arts of Walter Hamady and the Perishable Press Ltd.
2:45pm to 2:55pm: North Reading Room, Level 2 - Student Art Exhibition

3:00 pm to 3:25 pm: CHARLES B. WANG CENTER, Skylight Gallery, Zodiac Gallery
The Studio: Through a Surrealistic Lens

3:30 pm to 4:00 pm: STALLER CENTER FOR THE ARTS, Zuccaire Gallery
MFA Thesis Exhibition (on view March 25-April 18)

4:00 pm: RECEPTION, ZUCCAIRE GALLERY
Light refreshments will be served. 

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FALL 2018
Wednesday, October 24, 2018  from 1:30 PM - 3:30PM

1:30pm to 1:55pm: CHARLES B. WANG CENTER, Skylight Gallery, Zodiac Gallery 
"Virtual Journeys: Chinese Buddhist Art and Architecture in the Digital Era" (on view September 12 to December 15)

2pm to 2:25pm: STALLER CENTER FOR THE ARTS, Zuccaire Gallery 
"Faculty Exhibition 2018" (on view October 17 to December 16)

2:30pm to 2:55pm: FRANK MELVILLE JR. MEMORIAL LIBRARY

2:30pm to 2:40pm: North Reading Room, Level 2
"BIOSPHERE." Stony Brook University Libraries and the student Fine Arts Organization proudly announce the newest installment showcasing eco-friendly artwork created by SBU students. (on view September 24 to December 7, 2018)

2:45pm to 2:55pm: Central Reading Room, Level 1
"Deported: An American Division." Rachel Woolf is a Detroit-based independent visual journalist and winner of the 2018 ART WORKS Emerging Lens Mentorship Program. She specializes in documentary photography, videography and portraiture. Her work aims to intimately show aspects of humanity intersecting with economic and social issues. This exhibit depicts the experience of Lourdes Salazar Bautista and her children as she was deported to Mexico. (on view September 24 to October 26) 

3pm to 3:30pm: SIMONS CENTER FOR GEOMETRY AND PHYSICS, Simons Center Gallery
"Jenny Sabin" (on view October 2 to December 18) 

3:30pm: RECEPTION, SIMONS CENER FOR GEOMETRY AND PHYSICS

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SPRING 2018
Thursday, May 3, 2018  from 3 PM - 5PM
Tours of the Zuccaire Gallery, Alloway Gallery, and Simons Center Gallery. Reception will follow at the Simons Center. 

3PM: Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery
Senior Show and URECA Art Exhibition 2018 

3:40PM: Lawrence Alloway Gallery, Melville Library, Level 1

4:30PM: Simons Center Gallery
Geometric Landscapes by Nikolay Bogoliubov 

Screen Shot 2018-03-19 at 11.22.17 AM

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SPRING 2018
Wednesday, March 28, 2018 (re-scheduled from 3/21 due to inclement weather)

The Fall 2017-Spring 2018 Art Crawls were supported by a Presidential Mini-Grant for Department Diversity Initiatives.
Tour of University Libraries Special Collections, Alloway Gallery, Zuccaire Gallery, and the Charles B. Wang Center. Reception will follow at the Charles B. Wang Center. 

1 – 3pm to 3:20pm: Special Collections, Melville Library, Level 2 (mezzanine), E-2320
Unscattered Leaves: Fifty Original Leaves from Medieval Manuscripts, Western Europe, XII-XVI Century. View and learn about Special Collections, Stony Brook University Libraries' unique set of medieval illuminated manuscripts.

2 - 3:25pm to 3:40pm: MFA student Katherine Kaiser, Lawrence Alloway Gallery, Melville Library, Level 1

3 – 3:45pm to 4:25pm: Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center
Time: MFA Thesis Exhibition 2018 features painting, drawing, installation and video works by Jasna Boudard, Karine Falleni, Razieh Jafari and Justin Roxo. All four artists are degree candidates in Stony Brook University Department of Art’s Master of Fine Arts program.

4 – 4:30pm to 5:00pm: Charles B. Wang Center
Jeffrey Allen Price, the co-curator of Potasia: Potatoism in the East, will guide visitors through the current exhibition. Reception will follow.

The Fall 2017-Spring 2018 Art Crawls were supported by a Presidential Mini-Grant for Department Diversity Initiatives.

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FALL 2017
Friday, November 3, 2017
Tour the Simons Center, Special Collections of the University Libraries, and Zuccaire Gallery. Reception will follow at the Zuccaire Gallery. All welcome!

1 – 3pm to 3:25pm: “World War I Through the Lens: Photographs of the Western Front, 1914-1918,” Central Reading Room, Melville Library, Level 1*
2 – 3:30pm to 3:55pm: “Oeuvre,” North Reading Room, Melville Library, Level 2
3 – 4pm to 4:25pm: “Lisa Park: Manifesting Invisibles,” Simons Center Gallery
4 – 4:30pm to 5pm: “Sara Greenberger Rafferty: Gloves Off,” Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center (reception to follow)

*”World War I Through the Lens” is part of World War I and America, a two-year national initiative of The Library of America presented in partnership with The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, the National World War I Museum and Memorial, and other organizations, with generous support from The National Endowment for the Humanities.

FALL 2017: Thursday, September 14, 2017
Join us for a free guided tour on Thursday, September 14 beginning at 3pm at the Lawrence Alloway Memorial Gallery in the Melville Library, followed by a special virtual tour of the Pollock-Krasner House in the Special Collections Seminar Room, second floor Melville Library (E-2340). Next will be the Zuccaire Gallery at 4:05pm. The Art Crawl will continue at the Wang Center and will be followed by a reception at the Wang Center. Light refreshments will be served. Join in at any point on the tour!

VIEW the tour map.

3pm   Lawrence Alloway Memorial Gallery, Melville Library first floor
Karine Falleni: Presence

3:25pm   Special Collections Seminar Room, Melville Library second floor (E-2340)
Andre Jemec, Tadeusz Kantor, Jan Kotík, Edo Murtić, Romul Nuţiu: Abstract Expressionism Behind the Iron Curtain
A special virtual tour of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center in collaboration with the Southampton Library and Special Collections of the University Libraries
NEW: Watch the virtual tour.

4:05pm   Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center for the Arts first floor
Race, Love and Labor: 21 photographers

4:35pm   Zodiac Gallery, Wang Center lower level
The Way of Tea in Asia

5pm   Reception, Zodiac Gallery, Wang Center lower level

The Art Crawl is supported by a Presidential Mini-Grant for Department Diversity Initiatives.

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SPRING 2017
Friday, April 7, 2017
Africans in India: From Slaves to General and Rulers, Zodiac Gallery, Charles B. Wang Center
Bodies: MFA Thesis Exhibition, Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center
Revolutionary Long Island: Early Manuscripts, Maps and Art, Special Collections, University Libraries, Melville Library
Boisterous: Fine Arts Organization Student Exhibition, North Reading Room, Melville Library
Artist Talk: The Oakes Twins, Simons Center

FALL 2016: September 29, 2017
Resound, Simons Center Gallery
Not Ready to Make Nice: Guerrilla Girls in the Artworld and Beyond, Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center
The Power and Pleasure of Possessions in Korean Painted Screens, Skylight Gallery, Wang Center

FALL 2016: November 15, 2017
Lorna Bieber: Traces, Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center
Book Arts and Illuminated Manuscripts, Special Collections, University Libraries, Melville Library
Dewayne Wrencher, MFA Solo Show, Alloway Gallery, Melville Library
The Oakes Twins: Sightlines, Simons Center Gallery

SPRING 2016 : Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Tanya Kaiser Robinson: Echoes, Alloway Gallery, Melville Library
Webtoon: The Evolution of Korean Digital Comics, Jasmine Gallery, Wang Center
SUM: MFA Thesis Exhibition, Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center

SPRING 2016: Thursday, April 21, 2016
Shiva Ahmadi: Spheres of Suspension, Skylight Gallery, Wang Center
Kate Schwarting: Shifting Climates: Radiolarians and Diatoms, Earth and Space Sciences Bldg.
Form and Line, Simons Center Gallery

FALL 2015: Thursday, September 10, 2015
Hiroshi Hayakawa: Origami Heaven, Skylight Gallery, Wang Center
Victoria Febrer: MFA Show, Alloway Gallery, Melville Library
Manfred Mohr: Pioneer of Algorithmic Art, Simons Center Gallery

FALL 2015: Wednesday, November 18, 2015
Logan Marks: MFA Show, Alloway Gallery, Melville Library
Ren Zi: Reality Override, Zodiac Gallery, Wang Center
Isabel Manalo: Skin Codes, Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center

SPRING 2015: Thursday, April 9, 2015
MFA Thesis Exhibition, Zuccaire Gallery, Staller Center
URECA Art Exhibition, SAC Art Gallery
Zimoun, Simons Center Gallery

SPRING 2015: Thursday, April 23, 2015
MAMA Modern Art by Modern Artists, SAC Art Gallery
Movement Reversal, Alloway Gallery, Melville Library
Tibetan Buddhist Prints, Wang Center