Honoré Daumier and the Art of La Caricature and More than Fifteen Minutes of Fame: Warhol’s Prints and Photographs demonstrate how these two artists – working nearly 150 years apart – applied their understanding of the public’s fallibility to create iconic images. Both also took advantage of new technologies of their eras to disseminate their work to a broad public, influencing the views and tastes of their contemporaries.

Dreamworlds and Catastrophes includes nearly 60 works by artists from Estonia, Latvia, Russia, and Ukraine, all of whom were operating in underground circles and whose work was not sanctioned by the Soviet regime. They captured the duality of the intense geopolitical circumstances and the sense of hopeful possibility created by technological advancement in Soviet military and space technologies.

In 1776, Simeon De Witt – the sole graduate that year from Rutgers, then known as Queen’s College – joined the Continental Army to fight the British. Mapping the Revolution honors his crucial role during the Revolutionary War and explores the practice of 18th-century cartography.

Celebrate classic children’s literature with original drawings by Roger Duvoisin, the acclaimed illustrator of more than 140 books who lived and worked in New Jersey for nearly five decades. The exhibition Donkey-donkey, Petunia, and Other Pals spans his entire career, with nearly 40 works that chronicle the adventures, antics, and epiphanies of his characters – both animal and human – whose timeless life lessons resonate from generation to generation.