Events

This annual tradition features work across class years and media. Reception: October 22, 6–8 p.m.

Hanneline Røgeberg's work mines the possibilities of representation in language, history and trauma, and has been featured nationally and internationally in solo and group exhibitions at the Whitney Museum, the MIT List Center, and at the American Academy of Arts and Letters, among other venues.

Two months into their graduate study, artists dive in with this annual exhibition featuring inter-disciplinary work as diverse as the class itself. Reception: November 19, 6–8 p.m.

Learn about our graduate programs, stay for an alumni panel, or tour our studios in downtown New Brunswick and Piscataway.

Following a family-friendly, guided gallery walk through, spend up to 75 minutes engaged in a hands-on collage and drawing workshop for all ages inspired by the works on view in Mason Gross Galleries.

Jamie Pietruska's research focuses on the production and circulation of knowledge in the 19th- and 20th-century United States. She has specific interests in forecasting and ideas about the future, risk and catastrophe, and data practices.

Abbey Williams is an artist who mostly makes videos. Her work has been exhibited widely in the United States and internationally, including TATE Britain, London; National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne; and Reina Sofia Museum, Madrid.

Hai-Wen Lin's work addresses autobiographical narrative and constructions of the body, often moving through metaphor, etymology, sunlight, wind, and the way time passes perfectly when you are out walking on a beautiful day in your favorite dress.

Our MFA visual artists and designers present work in a variety of media. Reception: January 20, 6–8 p.m.