Currently on display

  • UNT Senior Photography: Epilogue

    Festival Hall

    We are incredibly excited to present Epilogue, the UNT BFA Photography exhibition that features thirteen graduating seniors’ culminating journeys in mastering photography as an expressive, multifaceted, and impactful medium.

    Studio Art and Photography professor Paho Mann shares about his student’s work and the show, “This exhibition highlights the breadth and depth of students’ engagement with lens-based processes, from black-and-white photography to post-photographic practices. Each artist’s body of work reflects their creativity, personal ability, and intellectual acuity, sharing nuanced and thoughtful perspectives.

    In a time when photographic images are omnipresent, these works engage with the visual language of photography not merely as documentation but as a means to question, explore, and reframe reality itself. Inspired by contemporary practices, these projects examine themes such as identity, memory, and the role of technology in image-making, transforming photography into a powerful tool for both self-expression and critical reflection.”

    Join us on April 3 from 5 – 6:30 PM for the opening reception of Epilogue. The BFA students’ artwork will be on display through April 21, 2025 in our Festival Hall gallery.

  • Materials Hard + Soft Contemporary Craft & Digital Competition

    Meadows Gallery

    Recognized as one of the premier craft exhibitions in the country, Materials: Hard + Soft began was originally designed in 1987 by GDAC founding member, Georgia Leach Gough. The exhibition celebrates the evolving field of contemporary craft and the remarkable creativity and innovation of artists who push the boundaries of their chosen media. Traditionally, this exhibition has celebrated the finest artworks crafted from materials such as ceramic, wood, fiber, metal, glass, paper, and mixed media. In 2025, we've expanded our horizons to include digital media and conceptual art that explore the themes of hardness and softness through ephemeral mediums/concepts such as light (or the absence of light), air, and language.

    On display February 27 through May 2, 2025.