-
"The Spectacular of Vernacular" through 18 March 2012
/ccm/groups/public/@ackland/documents/content/ccm3_034602.jpgLari Pittman, American, born 1952: "A Decorated Chronology of Insistence and Resignation #30" (detail), 1994; acrylic, enamel, glitter on two wood panels. Courtesy Regen Projects, Los Angeles. © Lari Pittman.
View Current Exhibitions -
The Western Tradition: Selections from the Permanent Collection
/ccm/groups/public/@ackland/documents/content/ccm3_034425.jpgCamille Pissarro, French, 1831-1903: "The Banks of the Oise, Near Pontoise," 1876; oil on canvas. Ackland Fund.
View Current Exhibitions -
Ackland Student Guide Hasabie Kidanu leads a public tour.
/ccm/groups/public/@ackland/documents/content/ccm3_034238.jpgSee the Ackland's online calendar for upcoming tour dates.View Current Exhibitions
-
The Western Tradition: Selections from the Permanent Collection
/ccm/groups/public/@ackland/documents/content/ccm3_031945.jpgCarlo Maratti, Italian, 1625–1713: "Juno Beseeching Aeolus to Release the Winds Against the Trojan Fleet," c. 1654-56; oil on canvas. Gift of Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp, by exchange.
View Current Exhibitions -
The Western Tradition: Selections from the Permanent Collection
/ccm/groups/public/@ackland/documents/content/ccm3_031060.jpgEmanuel de Witte, Dutch, 1615/17-1691/92: "The Interior of the Oude Kerk, Amsterdam," c. 1660; oil on canvas. Ackland Fund.
View Current Exhibitions -
The Western Tradition: Selections from the Permanent Collection
/ccm/groups/public/@ackland/documents/content/ccm3_031608.jpgUnidentified Artist: Perfumed Oil Jug (Squat Lekythos): Women at Their Toilette (detail).
Greek, Attic, Classical Period, c. 430-420 BCE; terra cotta, red-figure ware. The William A. Whitaker Foundation Art Fund.
View Current Exhibitions -
Pajama Party at the Ackland
/ccm/groups/public/@ackland/documents/content/ccm3_030772.jpg24 June 2011
Spectacular programs for adults - click here!
Spectacular programs for children and families - click here!
Having trouble reading these PDF documents? Get the latest version of Adobe Reader X.
Located on the historic campus of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Ackland Art Museum supports a wide range of exhibitions and public programs designed to engage the campus and the community. Admission to the Ackland is free.
