
DoPiKa: A Land Acknowledgment exhibit
Explore art and culture of Indigenous people who made and continue to make Topeka and Shawnee Co their home.
Explore art and culture of Indigenous people who made and continue to make Topeka and Shawnee Co their home.
Visit the library by March 25 to view top art by Kansas K-12 students. Youth Art Month is a celebration of the visual arts.
Exhibit features art by 28 diverse artists who interpret the Negro Leagues experience.
View several photographic slides Swogger gifted to the Library Foundation as part of his vast collection.
Shintani explores her identity as an artist, Japanese American, daughter & woman by focusing on the history of American Concentration Camps.
Explore the ocean creatures & environments in Oceans of Possibilities exhibit June 4 – Aug 21, 2022.
Ano addresses justice, racial prejudice & civil rights in her art to keep internment camp stories alive & highlight their relevance.
Discover the many steps & delicate process of installing art exhibits we borrow.
Teen curators explore what makes an artwork part of the surreal category and how many different media fit in this category.
Nakashima’s work for this exhibit was influenced by his extended family being sent to Minidoka and Tule Lake American Concentration Camps.
View our intern curator’s exhibit of animal inspired artworks.
Artist Maruyama transitioned from making traditional craft objects into the realm of social justice with a focus on Japanese incarceration.