Open today from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Snow covers a park with brick buildings of a downtown city in the background. Two children in winter clothes watch a middle aged couple walk by.

Allan Rohan Crite: Neighborhood features 65 paintings and works on paper, exploring themes meaningful to the artist: neighborhood, community and religion. Over a career spanning eight decades, Crite documented the multicultural, multiracial and multigenerational communities of Boston, as well as historic social and economic changes that transformed the nation in the latter half of the 20th century. The artist created a rich visual record of Black life in 20th-century urban America, revealing a sense of community that resonates across time and place. 

On a white background reads "Andy Warhol" in black text repeated on five lines.

The exhibition brings together the artist’s early durational films and later serial photographs to examine repetition and duration as central forces in his art. Presenting nearly 70 photographs from the Zimmerli’s collection and a suite of films on loan from the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh, On Repeat offers a rare look at how Warhol used time, stillness and seriality to chart the shifting terrain of identity.

Rutgers students Roshan Kenath (left) and Megan Mauriello stand in the Art of the Americas Gallery at the Zimmerli Art Museum.

In the fall of 2024, museum officials started offering monthly Highlights Tours led by student educators, who undergo semester-long training facilitated by members of the Zimmerli’s education and curatorial teams. With an increase in popularity, tours were increased to twice a month in spring 2025. This academic year, the museum is offering 16 such tours.