Current Exhibitions

A survey of contemporary drawing and printmaking from across the United States.

This exhibition celebrates where healing emerges in our lives, community and the world around us.

Silent Spaces invites viewers into a world where form, color, and perspective converge to create a meditative experience.

Artworks from Jill Lear & Sherrie Wolf.

This project focuses on the use of visual arts to illustrate the harrowing, complicated, and hope-filled journeys our immigrant and refugee neighbors take to come to the United States.

A solo exhibition from artist Quýnh Vũ.

A photographic study of Jantar Mantar, a collection of 18th-century geometric buildings in northern India which functioned as unique astronomical instruments.

A juried quilt exhibition featuring quilts and fiber art that depict the soul-stirring stories of African American women.

A wonderful, imaginative space where doors are reconstructed into mind-bending forms.

Works by Artist Members of the Arts Council of York County.

Interventions places contemporary works amongst permanent collection installations at the Mint to spark dialogue between past and present.

The first exhibition in North Carolina in a century to shine a light on how Caravaggio's radical realism transformed not only painting, but the very language of modern film, photography, and popular culture.

Artworks from Liz Nielson existing between states: abstract and representational, cosmic and earthly, intimate and monumental.

A joint solo exhibition of paintings, quilts, and glass works by artist Corey Pemberton.

Hannah Shaban presents sculptural works born of a Lebanese-American mother's dissonance.

An annual summer exhibition series that invites contemporary artists to engage with the Museum’s permanent collection, creating new dialogues between past and present.

A solo exhibition of pastels by the celebrated landscape artist, Wolf Kahn (1927-2020).

A solo exhibition utilizing reclaimed materials from Charlotte artist Tina Alberni.

Highlighting the fundamental elements of fruitful friendships.

Bringing together textile works that explore identity, memory, migration, and the African diaspora through innovative material practices.

More than 70 works spanning painting, collage, blown glass sculpture, quilts and fiber arts.

Presenting a multigenerational group of four artists who have redefined the possibilities of printmaking through material and perceptual innovation.

Through ceramics, painting, and collage, Stott’s work explores her family’s heritage, motherhood, and the objects that fill our daily lives.