Current Exhibitions
Please visit us at the Martin Museum for these current and upcoming exhibitions, or click below to view our digital content online (more online content coming soon). Check our visit page for more information about the museum, our hours and in-person schedule.
Current Exhibitions
Upcoming Exhibitions
Biennial Faculty Exhibition 2022
January 18th - March 6th, 2022
Current work and research by Baylor Department of Art and Art History Faculty.
Reception and Art Historian Presentations, February 24th, starting at 4:45pm
Current work and research by Baylor Department of Art and Art History Faculty.
Reception and Art Historian Presentations, February 24th, starting at 4:45pm
Baylor Art Student Exhibition 2022
March 24th - April 14th
The annual Baylor Art Student Exhibition showcases the recent work of current Baylor students enrolled in studio art classes. Each year submissions are juried by a visiting artist, historian, or Museum professional.
The annual Baylor Art Student Exhibition showcases the recent work of current Baylor students enrolled in studio art classes. Each year submissions are juried by a visiting artist, historian, or Museum professional.
Online Exhibitions
Please click on an exhibition below to view the digital content online.
BFA Senior Exhibition Fall 2021
The BFA Senior Exhibition represents a culmination of experiences and coursework during students’ Bachelor of Fine Arts program.
The Art of the Landscape
The Art of the Landscape Online selection of artwork from the exhibition.
Baylor Art Student Exhibition 2021
An online version of the 2021 Baylor Art Student Exhibition in addition to an in person exhibition from March 18th through April 1st, 2021
Revisiting Audubon
Audubon and his work, The Birds of America, hold a special place in the canon of Art History. His artistic vision led to one of the most significant ornithological publications that launched his career.
The Floating World
The woodcuts depicting "the floating world" of Japan have become synonymous with the country itself and an iconic visual of Japanese arts and culture of the 17th to 19th centuries.