The Zimmerli has expanded its digital footprint, inviting the public to explore exhibitions dating back to 2009 on the platform eMuseum.    

Drawn from an unparalleled collection of work by Russian artists, two exhibitions offer a broad view of established nonconformists who began working during the Soviet era, alongside a new generation of post-Soviet-period artists.

How Do You Say...? Learning Animal Names with Illustrator Art Seiden / ¿Cómo se dice…? Aprendiendo nombres de animales con el ilustrador Art Seiden showcases the artist’s ability to engage children with his timeless animal portraits.

This groundbreaking exhibition documents the image, influence, and activism of Angela Davis.

The Zimmerli reopened to the public on September 1, 2021, with new exhibitions, a combination of virtual and in-person programming, and updated hours.

Duvoisin's name is familiar to Zimmerli audiences: the museum’s gallery dedicated to its collection of original children’s book illustrations is named in his honor. Now on view at the museum, Mood Books delves into his partnership with author Tresselt, spanning three decades.

The exhibition Painting in Excess: Kyiv’s Art Revival, 1985–1993 explores the inventive new art styles by Ukrainian artists responding to a trying transitional period of perestroika (restructuring) during the collapse of the Soviet Union.

The exhibition Painting in Excess: Kyiv’s Art Revival, 1985–1993 explores the inventive new art styles by Ukrainian artists responding to a trying transitional period of perestroika (restructuring) during the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Now on view through October 17, 2021, the exhibition highlights the unique – and often overlooked – photographic innovations by women who shaped the history of photography during the 20th century. Registration is open for a virtual lecture on October 1.