The Events Calendar by Oh My! Omaha
Add your event to the calendar! It’s free to submit an event. Email Kim (at) ohmyomaha (dot) com.
"Through the Lens: American Photographs from the Carter Collection" is a temporary exhibition at The Joslyn. Turning a lens to the nation and its people, photographers across the vast and varied United States have created an expansive visual record of places, communities, and historical events. A thematic survey of American photography from 1920 to today,...
"City in Print" is on display through Sept. 6 in the Hawks Pavilion at Joslyn Art Museum. The exhibition features recent additions to The Joslyn’s collection, highlighting dynamic representations of life in the modern city by early twentieth century American printmakers. Note: The museum stays open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays.
"Pipilotti Rist: I’m Not the Girl Who Misses Much" is on display in the Hawks Pavilion through Sept. 6. Rist’s lush videos enlist music, technology, and performance to blur the boundaries between the fantastical and the everyday. With the signature DIY aesthetic of the artist’s early work, "I’m Not the Girl Who Misses Much" pushes...
Art-Tastic Saturdays is held on the first Saturdays of the month at The Joslyn from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring gallery activities, special presentations, and creative exploration designed for all ages.
"Through the Lens: American Photographs from the Carter Collection" is a temporary exhibition at The Joslyn. Turning a lens to the nation and its people, photographers across the vast and varied United States have created an expansive visual record of places, communities, and historical events. A thematic survey of American photography from 1920 to today,...
"City in Print" is on display through Sept. 6 in the Hawks Pavilion at Joslyn Art Museum. The exhibition features recent additions to The Joslyn’s collection, highlighting dynamic representations of life in the modern city by early twentieth century American printmakers. Note: The museum stays open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays.
"Pipilotti Rist: I’m Not the Girl Who Misses Much" is on display in the Hawks Pavilion through Sept. 6. Rist’s lush videos enlist music, technology, and performance to blur the boundaries between the fantastical and the everyday. With the signature DIY aesthetic of the artist’s early work, "I’m Not the Girl Who Misses Much" pushes...
"Through the Lens: American Photographs from the Carter Collection" is a temporary exhibition at The Joslyn. Turning a lens to the nation and its people, photographers across the vast and varied United States have created an expansive visual record of places, communities, and historical events. A thematic survey of American photography from 1920 to today,...
"City in Print" is on display through Sept. 6 in the Hawks Pavilion at Joslyn Art Museum. The exhibition features recent additions to The Joslyn’s collection, highlighting dynamic representations of life in the modern city by early twentieth century American printmakers. Note: The museum stays open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays.
"Pipilotti Rist: I’m Not the Girl Who Misses Much" is on display in the Hawks Pavilion through Sept. 6. Rist’s lush videos enlist music, technology, and performance to blur the boundaries between the fantastical and the everyday. With the signature DIY aesthetic of the artist’s early work, "I’m Not the Girl Who Misses Much" pushes...
"Through the Lens: American Photographs from the Carter Collection" is a temporary exhibition at The Joslyn. Turning a lens to the nation and its people, photographers across the vast and varied United States have created an expansive visual record of places, communities, and historical events. A thematic survey of American photography from 1920 to today,...
"City in Print" is on display through Sept. 6 in the Hawks Pavilion at Joslyn Art Museum. The exhibition features recent additions to The Joslyn’s collection, highlighting dynamic representations of life in the modern city by early twentieth century American printmakers. Note: The museum stays open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays.
