DCASE Homepage > Visual Art Program > Exhibitions > Past Exhibitions
Below is a list of past DCASE exhibitions.
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February 29—May 24, 2020
(Closed early due to COVID-19)
This landmark retrospective is the first in the U.S. dedicated to the work of Belkis Ayón, the late Cuban visual artist and printmaker who mined the founding myth of the Afro-Cuban fraternal society of Abaquá to create an independent and powerful visual iconography.
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February 15—May 10, 2020
(Closed early due to COVID-19)
First presented by 6018 North in spring 2019, under the title 'Living Architecture,' In Flux is a large-scale, multidisciplinary exhibition that highlights the influence and impact of immigrant artists on Chicago.
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February 1—April 26, 2020
(Closed early due to COVID-19)
Known for his intricate and fantastical paintings and sculptures built from silicone, lumber, drywall, concrete and hardware, Luis Sahagun creates symbols that represent working-class immigrants in the United States.
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September 19, 2019—January 5, 2020
As the largest exhibition of contemporary art, architecture, and design in North America, the third edition of the Biennial featured over 80 contributors from more than 20 countries. More than 40 sites and 100 organizations across Chicago partnered with the Biennial, serving as host venues and producing independent exhibitions and programs throughout the neighborhoods.
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June 29, 2019—May 31, 2020
Design in theatre can take many forms, including costumes, lights, sound, props, and sets, among countless other examples. Setting the Stage celebrates the myriad ways design is employed in stage productions.
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February 25, 2017—September 29, 2019
Saving landmarks in Chicago has always been a lively challenge. Over the years, public activism, outreach campaigns and governmental legislation have produced notable graphic designs and striking photographs. This exhibit featured images, artifacts and ephemera relating to this seldom-told story.
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May 2–July 28, 2019
With a focus on the visual, literary, performative and creative practices of veterans, the National Veterans Art Museum Triennial explores a century of war and survival while challenging the perception that war is something only those who have served in the military can comprehend.
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April 28–July 28, 2019
Explore Chicago’s music legacy through ragtime, jazz and blues in an exhibition that highlights the contributions of important places and people that shaped the music scene.
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January 26–July 28, 2019
The play Chicago originally premiered on the New York’s Broadway stage in 1926. Since that time, it has been reshaped into three major motion pictures, and a long-running musical still popular on Broadway today.
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February 2–June 23, 2019
Throughout the 23 years of its existence (1986–2009), the Chicago-based Goat Island contributed to the conception of nine major performance works, accompanied by publications, film and video projects, workshops, summer schools, lectures and symposia, inventing a complex institution bigger than the individual works.
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January 19–April 14, 2019
Over the course of seven years, artist and educator Cecil McDonald, Jr. photographed people he describes as “extraordinarily ordinary.” As the artist explains, “When it comes to Black people, America is fascinated with extreme poles: either showing victims of violence, pain, and poverty (Black misery) or famous athletes and entertainers, and icons of popular culture (Black exceptionalism).
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February 2–April 7, 2019
Forgotten Forms is a collaborative exhibition between members of the Chicago Cultural Alliance, the National Museum of Puerto Rican Arts & Culture and the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art.
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February 2–April 7, 2019
Curated by Filter Photo, Furtive is a photography-based exhibition that explores the complexity of memory, both personal and collective.
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February 2–April 7, 2019
In Good Company is a group exhibition presented by Arts of Life. This exhibition seeks to highlight the mutually beneficial relationships and connections that develop within the Arts of Life studios.
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December 8, 2018—April 1, 2019
Presented as part of Art Design Chicago, an initiative of the Terra Foundation for American Art exploring Chicago’s art and design legacy, "Everyone’s a Designer/Everyone’s Design" is a free traveling museum exhibition that explores and celebrates everyday Chicagoans’ influence on art and design in the city.
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October 27, 2018—March 3, 2019
Featuring work from a wide range of practices including cartooning, sign painting, architectural signage, illustration, graphic design, exhibit design and product design, this exhibition is the first to demonstrate how African American designers remade the image of the black consumer and the work of the black artist in this major hub of American advertising/consumer culture.
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October 27, 2018—March 3, 2019
Keep Moving explores how bicycle design in Chicago contributed to the early popularity of bicycles in America, their survival through the 20th century, and their resurgence today.
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September 8, 2018—January 6, 2019
Jeff Carter works from images of specific conflict zones sourced online and developed a series of sculptures that explore the “architecture of the barricade”. His interpretations rely on forms that express aggressive dynamics and raw utility, yet are carefully integrated and intentionally crafted.
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August 25, 2018—January 6, 2019
As part of the Year of Creative Youth, the Chicago Cultural Center worked in collaboration with four local community organizations to feature the work of young artists.
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September 17–October 7, 2018
This significant citywide public art initiative featured the work of 12 artists represented by major local, national and international galleries exhibiting at the exposition displayed throughout Chicago’s City Digital Network (CDN) of citywide billboards.
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June 2–October 1, 2018
This multi-faceted project explores the past, present and future of North America’s Great Lakes – one of the world’s most emblematic and ecologically significant ecosytems.
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March 3–September 23, 2018
Having rocketed to worldwide fame in the 1980s, graffiti artist Keith Haring worked with 500 Chicago Public School students to paint a monumental mural in Chicago's Grant Park in 1989. This exhibition included a large selection of the mural reflecting the artist's incisive draftsmanship and unsettling cast of symbolic characters (atomic baby, barking dog).
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February 10–August 5, 2018
This exhibition presents 12 recently completed, large-scale paintings that challenge our perceptual capabilities as well as defy conventional categories and operations of abstract and representational traditions in modern painting.
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February 3–July 29, 2018
The abstract and conceptual works by Cleveland Dean are presented through a wide range of prosaic materials executed in mixed-media on panels and sculptures. The charred and highly reflective surfaces, grids, wood, cement and resin create tension-filled objects that invite the viewer to reflect into their own psyche and remind them that they are greater than they may believe.
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February 3–July 29, 2018
The exhibition of sculptural ceramics presents work with sensuous possibilities. The deft handling of material and skillful glaze technique is created by the palms but executed at the back of the mind. The “fluttering inventions” mingle experience with emotions, touching on the real, aware of the historical moment but un-consumed by it.
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February 3–July 29, 2018
Chicago-based artist Duk Ju L. Kim was born in Busan, South Korea and spent her formative years in Tehran, Iran. The historical, geopolitical, and current events that shaped her early life and her perception of the world are present in her paintings.
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February 10–May 6, 2018
Nina Chanel Abney: Royal Flush is the first solo exhibition in a museum for the Chicago-born artist. The exhibition is a 10-year survey of approximately 30 of the artist’s paintings, watercolors and collages.
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March 22–April 12, 2018
As part of the Year of Creative Youth, the Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events will present the annual Chicago Public Schools All-City High School Visual Art Exhibition. This juried art exhibition highlights the diverse talent and work of Chicago Public School students in the professional platform of a gallery setting.
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September 16, 2017—January 7, 2018
The second edition of the Chicago Architecture Biennial (CAB) is the largest architecture and design exhibition in North America, showcasing the transformative global impact of creativity and innovation in these fields.
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September 16, 2017—January 7, 2018
How can we develop Chicago’s riverfront as a cohesive, connected and active public space? Nine international architecture firms respond with innovative visions for improving Chicago’s river edge.
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September 16, 2017—January 7, 2018
The City Gallery in the Historic Water Tower will showcase the first two chapters of Gerard & Kelly’s Modern Living as an installation of two videos filmed on location at The Glass House and Schindler House.
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April 29–August 6, 2017
Guest curated by Terry Myers, this first major institutional exhibition of the work of Chicago-based artist Candida Alvarez focued on the artist’s painting from 1975 to the present.
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May 20–July 30, 2017
This exhibition aims to expose the nature of the artistic process, the ecology of cultural production and to provide a glimpse into the labor of exhibition making.
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February 25–July 30, 2017
Guest curated by Romi Crawford, Abdul Alkalimat and Rebecca Zorach, this exhibition chronicles how the the Organization of Black American Culture's Visual Artists Workshop designed and produced a seminal mural for and within Chicago’s Black South Side communities.
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January 14–July 30, 2017
Planning and creating public art can be a risky enterprise. For over 200 years, Chicago has been putting art in public places. Sometimes it’s loved. Sometimes it’s hated. To further complicate matters, times change – and so do people and tastes.
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January 21–June 25, 2017
Painted in 1971 by one of the principal artists of the Wall of Respect, the monumental doors are a landmark of the Black Arts movement in Chicago.
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January 1–May 17, 2017
The Chicago Cultural Center Artists in Residence and Curatorial Fellows were selected by a panel of esteemed jurors following a competitive review of nearly 200 qualified applicants.
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February 18–May 7, 2017
By critically engaging with archival materials and living testimonies, Nicole Marroquin and Andres L. Hernandez rewrite two narratives of citizen struggle in Chicago.
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February 11–April 9, 2017
Six distinguished artists and curators, Miguel Aguilar, Janice Bond, Jesse Lee Cochran, Tempestt Hazel, Nicole Marroquin and Tricia Van Eck selected one artist from each of Chicago’s fifty wards.
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September 10, 2016—January 22, 2017
Spectacular Vernacular is the first major solo exhibition of work by the design studio Parsons & Charlesworth, formally founded by British husband and wife Tim Parsons and Jessica Charlesworth in 2014 after years of informal collaboration.
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September 17, 2016—January 8, 2017
The first comprehensive overview of the art of Norman Lewis presents this pivotal figure in American art, a participant in the Harlem art community, an innovator of Abstract Expressionism and a politically-conscious activist.
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September 17, 2016—January 8, 2017
Investigating the complex social arena of Chicago neighborhood Edgewater/Roger’s Park with 70 different spoken languages and a burgeoning LGBT community, Tom Denlinger photographed community places where private property overlaps with public interest such as the spaces between and in front of buildings.
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September 10, 2016—January 8, 2017
Laura Davis uses the intimate and inconspicuous forms of jewelry and giftware to look at the struggles faced by women of the baby boomer generation.
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September 10, 2016—January 8, 2017
Maria Pinto: 25 Years is a celebration of Maria Pinto’s first 25 years of working at the intersection of art and fashion in Chicago. Through her creations, Pinto has tracked the changing role of fashion in women’s lives.
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September 3, 2016—January 8, 2017
In this survey of recent work, internationally-recognized poet and visual artist Krista Franklin appropriates image and text as a political gesture that chisels away at the narratives historically inscribed on women and people of color and forges imaginative spaces for radical possibilities and visions.
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Through October 2016
Diaz Lewis are currently working on 34,000 Pillows, a project in response to the statutory “Bed Mandate” for Immigration and Custom Enforcement (ICE).Moon.
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July 9–September 27, 2016
For his premier solo exhibition in Chicago, artist Paul Catanese creates an interdisciplinary artwork that ponders the creation of Earthly drawings as seen from the Moon.
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August 29–September 25, 2016
In this unprecedented citywide public art initiative, EXPO CHICAGO, the International Exposition of Modern & Contemporary Art, in partnership with DCASE, is featuring the work of 15 artists from major local, national and international galleries on 28 digital billboards located throughout Chicago’s City Digital Network.
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January 20–September 4, 2016
A year-long series of three exhibitions and related programming, in collaboration with the Chicago Design Museum, “For the Common Good” looks at Chicago-based independent designers, design firms and entrepreneurs that approach their design work and business to deliver cutting-edge product while addressing a variety of social issues through a myriad of platforms and strategies.
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June 4–August 28, 2016
Phyllis Bramson is an enigmatic and influential artist and professor in the Chicago art world. Her lush colors, coy figuration and wholehearted embrace of the decorative in the service of masterfully composed assemblages and paintings that draw the viewer ever further in to many layered stories are continuous threads in her decades long practice of artmaking and teaching.
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May 21–August 20, 2016
For the first time in it’s history, Kartemquin has sorted through over 30,000 elements to curate an exhibition spanning the evolution of the film collective and of documentary filmmaking itself, including the creation of classic films such as Inquiring Nuns(1968), Hoop Dreams (1994) and The New Americans (2003).
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May 14–August 21, 2016
Dan Gamble’s meticulously crafted paintings and drawings feature imagery and vast spaces that reconcile or hold in suspension both science and art, the sublime and the particular, theory and closely observed reality.
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May 14–August 21, 2016
From a career spanning five decades of agilely investigating forms with tactile media, the mostly recent works by Dorothy Hughes are all inspired by the natural environment.
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May 7–August 21, 2016
Regin Igloria's multi-disciplinary work includes performance, sculpture, photography, drawing and artist's books. He combines many of these modes to explore the social and consumerist implications of outdoor and endurance sport and leisure.
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April 9–July 31, 2016
Internationally recognized for his elaborately crafted paintings, ornate sculptures and site-specific installations that incorporate social practice, Carlos Rolón/Dzine returned home for his first Chicago solo exhibition in 12 years.
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January 30–May 29, 2016
Conceived by New York-based artist and educator Pablo Helguera, Librería Donceles is a traveling Spanish-language bookstore.
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February 6–May 1, 2016
In the first major American exhibition tour, Theo Jansen’s wholly distinctive kinetic creations blur the lines of art, engineering, science and performance. The exhibition celebrates the thrill of the Strandbeests’ locomotion and shows the processes that have driven their evolutionary development.
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January 30–April 24, 2016
Guest curated by Edra Soto and Josue Pellot, Present Standard features 25 contemporary artists with Latino Chicago connections. Their works that play with the manifold meanings and forms suggested by the “standard” – as either a flag or a pennant, a measuring tactic or a guiding principle, or a potent symbol of national identity.
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October 3, 2015—January 3, 2016
Athens and Oraibi explores art historian Aby Warburg’s concept of simultaneity through the contemporary architectural vernacular. The photographs and photo-based work of Assaf Evron (Chicago, U.S.; Tel Aviv, Israel) focus on the structures and forms of the overlooked, revealing a visual state of both excess and deficiency.
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October 3, 2015—January 3, 2016
The Chicago Architecture Biennial utilized all of the Chicago Cultural Center’s galleries and public spaces for free exhibitions and newly commissioned installations—the first time that the entire building has been dedicated to one curatorial project.
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May 15–September 27, 2015
Charlie Trotter: Chef, Artist, Thinker looks at the interests and inspirations which manifested publicly in the chef’s thoughtful and artistic handling of cuisine.
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March 7–August 31, 2015
Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist celebrated twentieth-century American artist Archibald J. Motley, Jr. (1891-1981) and revealed his continued impact on art history. While considered a major contributor to the Harlem Renaissance, Motley never lived in New York but rather played that role from Chicago – his home for most of his life.
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Through August 31, 2015
The artist engaged visitors, especially youth, in her artistic practice using the boxing ring as a performance space for working out conflict in a non-violent way.
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Through August 16, 2015
The exhibition Move Your Body: The Evolution of House Music celebrates more than 30 years of a homegrown art form that is now heard around the world.
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June 6–August 9, 2015
Film, video and installation artist Adebukola Bodunrin, photographer Cecil McDonald, Jr. and Painter Mahwish Chishty represent the inaugural group of DCASE Artists in Residence working in a private studio at the Chicago Cultural Center.
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April 25–August 2, 2015
Everybody wants love. And who doesn’t want to have good luck and success in life? Or to look their best? Quietly operating from Chicago’s South Side between the 1920s and 1980s, the Valmor Products Company offered all these things and more. Perfumes, hair pomades, incense, and a wide variety of other products came packaged in small bottles and tins with eye-catching labels affirming the mystical powers of the products within.
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April 15–June 1, 2015
Gospel music has ages-old history and traditions. But once gospel met Chicago, it was never the same again.
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Through May 15, 2015
The Garland Gallery studio became a laboratory, test site and play space for a large-scale multifaceted project titled “Floating Museum” that engaged a wide variety of community partners.
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March 20–April 12 & April 17–May 10, 2015
Two juried exhibitions of student artwork. The first features painting, drawing, printmaking, paper arts, ceramics and glass; the second features photography, design objects, film, animation, digital media, sculpture, fashion and textiles.
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January 24–May 10, 2015
In this installation, the artist flanks her earlier photographic and video project, based on Jane Goodall’s disturbing study of Chimpanzee behavior.
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January 24–April 26, 2015
The Black Knights’ Archive is a fictive construction of the history of the Near West Side Chicago neighborhood known as “Black Bottom.”
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December 6, 2014—March 29, 2015
Richard Hunt: Sixty Years of Sculpture celebrates the career of the respected and prolific Chicago sculptor on the eve of his 80th birthday. The exhibition features 60 objects dating from 1954 to 2014, drawn mostly from the artist’s own collection.
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November 15, 2014—February 28, 2015
All sorts of inksters have pulled etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, monotypes and screen prints at the Chicago Printmakers Collaboratiove, Chicago’s longest-running independent printshop. The resulting artworks run the gamut from traditional to experimental. This exhibition included prints by Carlos Cortez, Tony Fitzpatrick, David Driesbach, Michael Goro and John Himmelfarb, among others.
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November 8, 2014—April 5, 2015
Nancy Klehm and Emmanuel Pratt
Nancy Klehm and Emmanuel Pratt are leaders in the genre of contemporary art called Social Practice, with significant involvement in environmental concerns.
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September 13, 2014—January 4, 2015
With a twist towards the absurd and theatrical, Patricia isolates characters and spaces to suggest drama while encouraging ambiguity.
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September 13, 2014—January 4, 2015
Drury Brennan's works seeks to recombine music, art and poetry in new ways, seeking to elicit visceral responses from the viewer.
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September 13, 2014—January 4, 2015
This recent body of textile and sculptures continues Connet’s twenty year fascination with the process of the dye-resist technique of mokume shibori. Connet's new wall pieces approach a level cartographic exploration, reassembling the compositions into abrupt transitions between pattern and deep indigo fields.
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August 30, 2014—January 4, 2015
Sabina Ott created a site-specific installation of new works that creates a transformative psychic journey, turning three enormously windowed spaces overlooking Millennium Park into a mysterious and mystical hybrid environment.
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April 26–November 2, 2014
During the Great Depression, the U.S. government built three planned communities of Greenbelt, Maryland; Greenhills, Ohio; and Greendale, Wisconsin.
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September 6–October 30, 2014
Artist in Residence, Monika Neuland transformed the Garland Gallery into a vibrant public studio. For her project, entitled Social Fiber, the artist created a gathering space filled with a variety of looms and hand-made textiles reminiscent of cultures around the world throughout time.
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September 6–October 30, 2014
This exhibition includes posters, photos, memorabilia and continuous video loops of moments from winning films.
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May 31–November 2, 2014
CHGO DSGN [Chicago Design] is a major exhibition of recent object and graphic design by 100+ of the city’s leading designers.
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June 14–September 23, 2014
Hebru Brantley explores the human experience of emotion through the story of Parade Day Rain.
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May 10–September 7, 2014
A photography exhibit celebrating blues musicians and the Annual Chicago Blues Festival.
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April 26–August 24, 2014
Shane Huffman is swimming to the Moon. If ignorance of the laws of nature is the basis of superstition, there's an element of deliberate superstition in Huffman's willful revision of cosmic order.
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April 26–August 24, 2014
From studio critique, a mode of conversation about art works, Mers has evolved a generative, productive method of talking about other issues as well, by diagramming them onto her Fractal 3-Line Matrix.
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April 26–August 24, 2014
Miller & Shellabarger use gunpowder and black oil sunflower seeds to outline their bodies and hands. Both materials hold immense amounts of energy, even when distilled into diminutive containers, and are utilized for their rich metaphorical connotation. One is used to feed the flame. The other is left as feed.
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May 24–August 10, 2014
The Painter’s Other Library is a meditation on silence. The quiet of the library is evoked in the paintings as well as the history of the building and the galleries that house the exhibit.
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May 16–July 13, 2014
Pedal into the past, present and future of cycling with this bike-inspired exhibit.
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February 15–May 25, 2014
It’s been more than 60 years since the Mecca Flats building stood at 34th and State Street, yet it remains a prominent story in both architectural and sociological discussions.
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February 22–May 4, 2014
This exhibition included a selection of artwork from various satellite locations including libraries, police stations and other public buildings.
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February 1–April 27, 2014
aroundcenter is a site-specific exhibition composed of nine installations, each of which stands on its own, yet at the same time relate, deriving from and leading to the others.
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January 25–April 20, 2014
A lifelong doodler, Chicago-based artist Julie Murphy uses her vast work experience as inspiration for her drawings.
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January 1–April 11, 2014
This exhibit explores seldom discussed early projects that demonstrate how Frank Loyd Wright’s path to becoming a modern architect had deep and far-reaching roots.
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October 11, 2013—January 19, 2014
Chicago based visual artist Regina Mamou combines photography with research practices.
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October 19, 2013—January 12, 2014
This exhibit features work from over two dozen artists including Slang, Zore, Ish Muhammad, Hebru Brantley, Uneek, Statik, Brooks Golden, Chris Silva, You Are Beautiful, Oscar Arriola and an overview of projects by Chicago Urban Art Society & Pawn Works and Galerie F.
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September 14, 2013—January 5, 2014
Ken Ellis’s quilted images embrace an impressive swath of cultural history – from African-American and Native-American experience to nursery rhymes, the history of crime, and the Chicago punk rock scene.
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September 14, 2013—January 5, 2014
Universal Statuary is a new body of ceramic sculptures from Chicago based artist Matthew Groves.
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September 14, 2013—January 5, 2014
Fueled by dynamic relationships between bright and dull colors, hard and soft materials, and range of scale, this series of sculptures and tapestries pointedly occupies the gallery space demanding the viewer’s attention.
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September 14, 2013—January 5, 2014
For more than 10 years, Chicago-based collaborative Luftwerk has been examining the relationship between light, form, and material through the development of large-scale, site-specific installations using projected video. Their latest new media installation “Shift” incorporates three distinct, yet interconnected works to immerse viewers in a heightened experience of sight, color, and sound.
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September 20, 2013—January 4, 2014
Paul Natkin is widely considered to be one of Chicago’s greatest music photographers. Starting in the mid 1970s, Natkin traveled the world capturing signature moments of drama, excitement, outrageousness, and excess that propelled rock’s tumultuous history.
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June 22–September 29, 2013
The Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events is pleased to present Nailed: Handwork is a solo exhibition of large scale photographs made by Chicago artist and educator Helen Maurene Cooper at the City Gallery’s Historic Water Tower.
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May 24–September 29, 2013
This exhibition is a collaborative effort by five teams – David Brown, Alexander Eisenschmidt, Studio Gang, Stanley Tigerman, and UrbanLab – determined to find potentials for spatial, material, programmatic, and organizational invention within the city.
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July 13–September 23, 2013
Graphic designer Stefan Sagmeister not only tests the boundaries between art and design, he often transgresses it through his imaginative implementation of typography.
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May 25–September 1, 2013
Spontaneous Interventions: Design Actions for the Common Good features 84 urban interventions initiated by architects, designers, planners, artists and everyday citizens that bring positive change to neighborhoods and cities.
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May 18–August 17, 2013
In this show, one discovers not only the love they both had for modernism, but also the love that they had for each other.
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March 23–June 16, 2013
"Rising Up: Hale Woodruff's Murals at Talladega College" features six monumentally-scaled murals painted in 1939-42 by African American artist Hale Woodruff. Never before seen outside of Alabama's Talladega College, the murals depict the 1839 mutiny by slaves on the Spanish ship La Amistad and its aftermath.
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March 9–June 3, 2013
Animals are the most continuous and ancient subject in art. Since creating bisons and horses in the cave at Lascaux artists have continued through today to craft meaning with animal images.
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February 8–May 5, 2013
Shawn Decker is a composer, artist, and teacher who creates sound and electronic media installations and writes music for live performance, film, and video.
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January 26–April 27, 2013
Employing fair trade embroidery artisans from women’s collectives in India and executing their works in indigo blue, Indian artist Shelly Jyoti and US artist Laura Kina’s new works draw upon India’s history, narratives of immigration and transnational economic interchanges.
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January 11–March 31, 2013
Oak Park artist Claire Ashley, whose unconventional work strains the boundaries between not only painting and sculpture, but between static and mobile.
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August 17, 2012—February 17, 2013
While their work takes many forms, it is largely performative and seeking to engage the viewer as an inclusive display. The show includes a sampling from over 80 of the Industry of the Ordinary (IOTO) projects displayed with objects, photos and video documentation.
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Luis A. Sahagun: Both Eagle and Serpent
Setting the Stage: Objects of Chicago Theatre
50x50 Invitational / The Subject is Chicago: People, Places, Possibilities
Regina Mamou
Paint Paste Sticker: Chicago Street Art
Ken Ellis: Gathering
Matthew Groves: Universal Statuary
SHIFT — A New Media exhibit by Luftwerk
Shutter to Think: The Rock & Roll Lens of Paul Natkin
Nailed: Handwork
Stefan Sagmeister: The Happy Show
