Upcoming
Exhibitions
Shuo Hua:
The Language of Flowers and Plants in Chinese Art
Main Gallery
Exhibition: April 5 - July 20
Opening Reception:
Opening Day 2025! April 5, 2025
Shuo hua 說話 means “to speak” in Chinese but the homonym hua 花 means “flower.” This play on words draws attention to the symbolic meanings associated with many plants in China. Our spring exhibition of Chinese traditional and contemporary works of art explores the imagery and meaning of depictions of bamboo, peonies, plum blossoms, orchids, chrysanthemums, lotus, and pines, many of which grace the Hammond’s Japanese Stroll Garden.
Nascency:
Instructors’ Exhibit
Hayes Gallery
Exhibition: April 5 - May 25
Opening Reception:
Opening Day 2025! April 5, 2025
This inaugural exhibition features artwork created by distinguished artists/educators from the Adams School of Art. The show reflects the broad range of disciplines, styles, and subjects offered in the school to create an environment and atmosphere in which art and artist can develop and flourish.
Something Gifted, Something New: Hammond Museum’s New Acquisitions
Goelet Gallery
Exhibition: April 5 - May 25
Opening Reception:
Opening Day 2025! April 5, 2025
The Hammond Museum has benefited from several generous donations to our permanent collection of Japanese works of art from private collections. This selection of highlights shows the treasures now part of the Hammond and expresses our appreciation for these wonderful gifts.
The Art of Stillness: Japanese Garden Principles in Focus
Main Gallery
Exhibition: April 5 - July 20
Opening Reception:
Opening Day 2025! April 5, 2025
This exhibition curated by Jan Johnsen, principal at Johnsen Landscapes and Pools, explores the elements used in Japanese gardens to create beauty and tranquility as seen through the lens of a camera.
Tea Hut Art:
Loren Eiferman
Tea Hut
Opening Reception:
Opening Day 2025! April 5, 2025
Loren Eiferman returns to the Hammond this spring with her large bronze sculpture Three Graces. Displayed in the Tea Hut that bridges the Hammond’s museum galleries and Japanese Stroll Garden, this striking work explores attitudes toward the female form.