A new exhibition unveils the creative journeys of Pratt Institute’s Communications Design alumni. On view June 27–September 6.

Black | Box pairs McAdams’s historic photos with her lyrical reflections. AutoWorks & WaterWorks showcases how Robinson captured the body performing games of chance with the camera.

Black Dress II: Homage continues to explore the contributions of underrepresented Black designers and fashion professionals.

This expansive exhibition of sonic installations explores the recent trajectory of sound as a dynamic branch of contemporary art practice.

Pratt MFA Photography alumni explore what it means to create amid the accelerated social and technological change of the 21st century.

Featuring a diverse lineup of artists including Ellen Lesperance, Xylor Jane, and Melvin Way, this exhibition explores the intersection of abstract art and structural models.

This new exhibition at Pratt Manhattan Gallery explores New York City’s global influence on the fashion industry and contemporary culture.

Curated by Berta Sichel with Patricia Capa, this group exhibition centered on the Amazonian rainforest, its native societies, and ecologies is on view in NYC.

Curated by Seph Rodney, this NYC exhibition examines the poetic use of light in art through the work of 14 Pratt Institute alums.

In the exhibition The Data We Called Home and an accompanying panel discussion moderated by Barbara London, Huang explores visual arts in the virtual landscape.

An exhibition that investigates contemporary, community-based social art practices in the United States and Latin America. On view September 27–December 14, 2019.

Curated by Ginger Gregg Duggan and Judith Hoos Fox of c2-curatorsquared, Design by Time is on view February 22 to April 13, 2019.

Curated by Antonio Sergio Bessa, the exhibition spans seven decades of work, presenting over 120 collages and archival materials.

See Yourself E(x)ist presents incidences of human interaction — with animals, insects, leaves, trees, earth, and time — that yield extraordinary artifacts, engineered forms of hope, and objects of power.

The exhibition is curated by Katharine Harmon, author of You Are Here–NYC: Mapping the Soul of the City, with Jessie Braden, Director, Spatial Analysis and Visualization Initiative, Pratt Institute.

An exhibition composed entirely of paintings by women that attempts to categorize Expressionism in new terms.

Artists explore the growing threat to bee populations and what it means for humans.

Pratt Manhattan Gallery presents Feminism Is Politics!, an exhibition-inquiry into what is conceptualized by feminists and queer/lesbians in the 21st century as New Feminism.