Named in recognition of the generosity of Richard F. Brush '52, the Gallery is an academic resource of St. Lawrence University, an independent liberal arts institution. The mission of the gallery is to acquire, preserve, interpret, exhibit, and otherwise make accessible works of art for the benefit of a variety of audiences, in support of the educational goals of the University and for the benefit of the community at large. Programs and activities are designed to balance a range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary objectives, in recognition of diverse functions and meanings of art. As such, the gallery provides a forum for the creative and critical expression of artists, historians, and curators. The gallery seeks to integrate its activities into the University's academic programs and curricular initiatives.
Rotating exhibitions showcasing the visual arts and other forms of creative expression by regional, national, and international artists.
St. Lawrence University's permanent collection provides students, faculty, scholars, and a broad regional community the opportunity to study and enjoy original works of art.
Sarah Knobel, associate professor of art and art history and curator of the exhibition Subject-Object, will give a gallery talk on Monday, February 7, at 4:45 p.m. Sarah Knobel is a photographer...
Kyaw Kyaw, a young Burmese punk, pursues the dream of seeing the punk scene take off in the former military dictatorship of Myanmar. Along with the members of his punk band, he tries to raise...
Printmaker Chloe Alexander in residency
Lecture by artist Chloe Alexander
The St. Lawrence University Richard F. Brush Art Gallery will present two exhibitions showcasing artwork beginning Wednesday, Jan. 19, through Saturday, Feb. 26.
The artists’ gallery talk with Rachael Marne Jones and Ryan Keith Parker originally scheduled for Monday, September 20, was reconceptualized. Instead of an in-person presentation, the artists have...
The Richard F. Brush Art Gallery will present two exhibitions showcasing artwork by notable western artists, recent acquisitions by women and BIPOC artists, and photographs of the collars worn by late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on display beginning Monday, Oct. 18, through Thursday, Dec. 9.
