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American Artists Abroad, 1900-1950
February 2 - May 11, 2008

American Artists Abroad will be an exhibition drawn from the CRMA's permanent collection and will present and contextualize the achievements of a number of American artists traveling and studying abroad in a post-1900 world. More Info >>

Laurie Hogin: The Forest of the Future
September 22, 2007 - January 13, 2008

View nature in a whole new light through the contemporary works of Chicago-based artist Laurie Hogin. More Info >>

Ulfert Wilke: A Centennial Celebration
September 1, 2007 - February 3, 2008

To commemorate the 100th anniversary of his birth in 1907 and the 20th anniversary of his death in 1987, the CRMA organized this small but enlightening exhibition of works by painter, printmaker, and calligrapher Ulfert Wilke. More Info >>

Dance, Dance, Dance: The Dancer in Art
June 2 - September 2, 2007

Dance, Dance, Dance: The Dancer in Art blends the invigorating movements of dancers of the 20th century with the captivating creations of artists of that same period More Info >>

Stan Wiederspan: Box Chapel
April 28 - August 5, 2007

Cedar Rapids artist and former Cedar Rapids Art Association director Stan Wiederspan has embarked upon a radically new series of paintings: hyper realistic acrylic paintings representing ordinary cardboard boxes. More Info >>

Hidden Treasure: Original Children's Book Illustration from the Cedar Rapids Public Library
January 27 - May 13, 2007

Unbeknownst to many in the Cedar Rapids community and eastern Iowa in general, the Cedar Rapids Public Library (CRPL) possesses an extraordinary collection of original children's book illustrations. The Cedar Rapids Museum of Art (CRMA) is partnering with the CRPL to present a major exhibition of this little-known collection to a much broader audience. More Info >>

Cat Chow: Material Girl
June 9 - September 3, 2006

Chicago- and New York-based contemporary artist Cat Chow puts a new spin on the intersection of art and fashion. Wearable yet sculptural, her creations often use elements of fashion—such as zippers, measuring tapes, and bobbins—to explore a variety of social and political issues. More Info >>