We are a resource for the CU Boulder campus, local community and beyond. We are a place to exchange ideas, inspire collaboration, foster compassion, fuel imagination, and transcend boundaries.

It's our vision to create a university culture that inspires creativity, innovation and original research. We aim to be an exemplary collecting university art museum that is held in high esteem by our peers.

Hey students: the CU Art Museum is your museum! Let us know how we can serve you better.

Installation view of Ana Maria Hernando: We Have Flowers, in the CU Art Museum, on view June 24 - October 22, 2016, Photo: Glenn Asakawa/University of Colorado

Installation view of the exhibition Keeping it Real: Korean Artists in the Age of Multimedia Representation, in the CU Art Museum, on view February 3 – May 12, 2012, Photo: Jeff Wells, © CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder

Ando Hiroshige, Japanese (1797 – 1858) and Utagawa Kunisada, Japanese (1786 – 1865), Suma, 1853, from the series Furyū Genji [The Fashionable Genji], woodcut on paper, 14 x 9 ¾ inches, Gift of Helen Baker Jones, in memory of her father, James H. Baker, former President of CU (1892-1914), CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder, 67.333.18, Photo: Jeff Wells, © CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder

 

 

ON VIEW

Documenting Change: Our Climate, the Rockies is the first in a series of exhibitions and programs in 2018/19 presenting the historical scope of documentary strategies shared by artists and scientists in their study of climate. Often their study involves recording change. The exhibition unites historical and contemporary materials to demonstrate connections between artistic production and scientific discovery. On view July 19, 2018—May, 2019 at the CU Art Museum.

ON VIEW

Documenting Change: Our Climate (Past, Present, Future) considers how our observation of natural worlds is influenced by measures of time and representations of form. From the tectonic to the technological, from the single-celled to the systemic, environments exist in a state of flux that can be studied and interpreted by a scientist or an artist. On view at the CU Art Museum February 7—July 20, 2019.