The Currier presents eight large-scale paintings by New England artist Wendy Edwards in the museum’s new Concourse Gallery. Let yourself be taken in by the grandeur of these sweeping canvasses, depicting abstract flora and human forms rendered with rich and surprising colors. 

Celebrate Slow Art Day at the Currier with activities designed to help you slow down, look closely, and enjoy deeply. Admission is free for NH residents as part of Second Saturday, sponsored by St. Mary's Bank and Pamela Diamantis & Morey Goodman.

During the 1970s, artists in Los Angeles and New York boldly challenged conventional creative norms by pushing the boundaries of form, color, and meaning in their art. This show celebrates this generation of trailblazing artists who championed color, pattern, and craft.

In this three-day Art Venture workshop, students six through 15 will dive into color, movement, and playful artistic experiments inspired by the Currier’s new exhibition, Spray: Jules Olitski in the 1960s. Kids will splash, layer, and blend colors to create bold artworks full of motion and feeling.

Tap into your creativity this spring. Inspired by Spray: Jules Olitski in the 1960s, our upcoming adult workshops invite you to experiment with color and expression in a variety of mediums.

Enjoy this unique opportunity to hear from Heather Hutchison and Jane Swavely, two artists featured in the Painting in Color exhibition, followed by a musical performance of John Luther Adam’s "Red Arc/Blue Veil" presented by the Saint Anselm College Fine Art Department. It's your spring creative retreat!

See the possibilities of color through the eyes of a modern master. Luminous and surprising, experience the first New England exhibition for pioneering Color Field painter Jules Olitski in 20 years.

Centered around a long-term loan by Dutch Master Frans Post, this new installation displays representations of colonialism in conversation with contemporary explorations of identity, asking timely questions about power, beauty, and erasure.