Below are News items in the category of Exhibits

Exhibit: Wireless Art Network

The Library is currently the location for a site-specific digital exhibition created by students Raymond Douglas and Chris Silva.

Clothesline Project Display in Front of Library

The Clotheslines Project, an international project that honors women survivors of violence, is currently on display in front of the Library.

Exhibit: World Comics

Currently on view on the Library's first floor is a comics exhibit curated by Art History Professor Miriam Wattles and her seminar 186RW students in conjunction with the 2013 Regents’ Lecture by Scott McCloud.
Exhibits, General News

New Display in EGSL: Remembering Martin Luther King, Jr.

The Ethnic and Gender Studies Library (EGSL) on the second floor of Davidson Library is currently showing a display about Martin Luther King, Jr. entitled "Remembering."
Exhibits, General News

Special Collections Open Saturday for Spring Insight

The UCSB Library's Special Collections Department is staying open especially this Saturday, April 13 from 10am-4pm for Spring Insight.

Picturing Community: Posters, Photography, and Poetry from the Kearny Street Workshop Archives

Poster art has long been a popular and accessible medium for oppositional art on topics ranging from the threat of nuclear war to unfair housing practices and health care.

Favianna Rodriguez: Art of the Activist Imagination

Rodriguez’s bold posters and digital art deal with social issues, such as immigration, globalization, economic injustice, patriarchy, racism, and war.

Graphic Narratives Find a Home in the Library

Over the past several years the UCSB Library has received a collection of nearly 100 graphic narratives from Professor Miriam Wattles of the History of Art and Architecture Department.

Who Freed the Slaves?: Emancipation as a Social Movement

While Lincoln played a key role in ending slavery, were political figures alone responsible for this momentous event?

Exhibit: Fallout: In the Aftermath Of War

The UCSB Library is currently showing in its first floor gallery a large-scale mural that was co-created by artist-veteran Dominic Fredianelli and UCSB student veterans this past fall.