Previous Exhibitions
A celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the Dishman Art Museum and the Centennial of Lamar University
January 21 – March 4, 2023
Maudee Carron & Lynn Sweat
The Dishman Art Museum and The Art Studio, Inc. celebrate their 40th Anniversaries in 2023 with an exciting collaborative exhibition of artwork by Maudee Carron (1912-1996) and Lynn Sweat (b. 1934), two innovative artists who were best friends and had strong ties to the Dishman and The Art Studio throughout their careers.
January 21 – March 4, 2023
Le Grand Bal Silent Auction Preview
Protégé 2023: A Competition and Exhibition for High School Seniors
(Image: Winner 2022, Painting by Emma Hill)
Organized by the Art Museum of Southeast Texas
April 11-15, 2023
Lamar University Department of Art & Design:
Bachelor of Fine Arts Senior Thesis Exhibition
April 28 – May 13, 2023.
After School Special:
The Lamar University Fifth Annual Juried Alumni Art Exhibition
June 17 – August 5, 2023
Department of Art & Design Faculty Exhibition
August 21-September 8, 2023
(Image: Liz Hickok. Incident, 2015)
September 24-November 12, 2022
September 24-November 12, 2022
August 13-September 10, 2022
June 25-July 30, 2022
Bounce Back: Artmaking & Resiliency
Secondary/Post-Secondary Art Educator Exhibition
Second Floor Gallery
July 19-August 6, 2022
Steve Hodges: Interference Patterns
July 2-July 13, 2022
Mayuko Ono Gray & Mark Greenwalt: COHABITATION 2022
January 22-March 5, 2022
Charles Kanwischer: DRAWINGS
January 22-March 5, 2022
September 25-November 13, 2021
August 14-September 11, 2021
June 12-July 31, 2021
Highlights from the Dishman's Permanent Collection
January 23-April 3, 2021
Beaumont Area High School Student Artwork
January 23-February 20, 2021
from the Greater Beaumont Region
March 6-April 3, 2021
Art Exhibition
Russian ART / Soviet DESIGN
October 3 - November 21, 2020
(Exhibition extended one week)
The concept behind this exhibition was to contrast two periods of 20th century Russian art, Russian Imperial art, including the white diaspora, with the advent of the Soviet regime after the October Revolution and the assassination of Tsar Nicholas II and his family. Previous traditional expressions of fine arts included icons, paintings, sculpture and drawing. This art, generally hand-made and one of a kind, was rejected by the Bolshevik regime and Lenin in favor of a non-elitist production of "art for the masses" which took the form of design as opposed to fine arts.
CONFINED CREATIVITY: Lamar University
Student Works on Paper during the Pandemic
November 5-28, 2020 (Pop-Up Show)
