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Did you know there are several renowned art galleries on campus featuring changing exhibitions and collections? Galleries are located in and around the Berrie Center, within very close walking distance of each other, and admission is free.
The Art Galleries are aligned with the School of Contemporary Arts and serve as a fertile resource for the College and area communities. In addition to faculty and senior thesis exhibitions, the Kresge and Pascal Galleries in the Berrie Center present a vibrant, international contemporary exhibition schedule. Ramapo College is also home to one of the largest academic collections of Haitian Art in any U.S. academic institution, which is continuously presented in the Selden Rodman Gallery of Popular Arts in B-Wing. The Learning Commons Gallery features regional artists, collections, interdisciplinary shows, and occasional student projects.
For information on navigation, parking, and help finding the Galleries:

Works including site examples by Studio KCA relating to the new Arts Inclusion sculpture Tomorrow Today.
Continuing on view, related educational event TBA
Image: StudioKCA, Tomorrow Today, 2026, Arts Inclusion Sculpture by Learning Commons

A one-person exhibition of photographs by recently retired professor Jonathan Lipkin.
On view in the Pascal Gallery in the Berrie Center from September 9 – October 14.
A reception will be held Wednesday, September 16, 5-7 P.M.
Image: Jonathan Lipkin, 3521, 2017, pigment print, 44 x 88 inches.

World renowned collection of Haitian, self-taught, and related folk arts will be on view in the Selden Rodman Gallery of Popular Arts, located in B-Wing room 130, beginning September 9.
The Rodman Gallery will close for the semester on December 2, 2026.
Image: Rigaud Benoit, Christ Healing the Sick, 1961, oil on board, Haiti, Rodman Collection, gift of Larry Kent, 37 x 25 inches.

A haunting and original exhibition about the Holocaust by Prague artists Gabriela Bulisova and Mark Isaac.
Cosponsored and co-produced by the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, and in collaboration with Stockton University.
The Landscape of our Memory is a long-term artistic project that addresses the “dispersed Holocaust” or “Holocaust by Bullets” by commemorating the more than 2 million individuals who were killed in or near their hometowns rather than in major extermination camps. Inspired by the work of academics studying the Environmental History of the Holocaust (a relatively new sub-field of Holocaust studies), the artists use multiple antique and contemporary strategies to, in the words of the late Austrian historian Martin Pollack, “restore the names, faces and stories” of those tragically lost.  Initial work was created under the auspices of two Fulbright Scholar grants in Poland, but the project now includes commemorations of those who lost their lives at the Terezin transit camp in the Czech Republic and will soon expand to other locations, including sites in Ukraine and Slovakia. Because every artistic technique is deeply rooted in the landscape, the project has an important environmental sensibility and begins a conversation about the relationship between genocide and ecocide. The artists believe that this will better prepare us to avoid future genocides and ecocides, including the possible extinction of the human race as a result of war or the climate crisis.
This exhibition will be on view in the Kresge Gallery in the Berrie Center. An opening reception will be held Wednesday, September 16, from 5-7 P.M.
There will be an informal lecture by the artists about their careers on Thursday, 12:30 P.M. in the Adler Theater.
Image: Mark Isaac and Gabriela Bulisova, Untitled (Witness Tree), Okopowa Jewish Cemetery, Warsaw, Poland, 2024, analog photograph, 106 x 60 inches.
A reception to celebrate Translucence of Time: Jonathan Lipkin, on view in the Berrie Center’s Pascal Gallery from September 9 – October 14 and Landscape of our Memory, on view in the Kresge Gallery from September 16 – December 4.

Ramapo Curatorial Prize exhibition curated by Zuhra Amini featuring artists who work with fraught histories.Â
Fraction, Refraction is a two-person exhibition in the Pascal Gallery featuring Clare Hu and Basharat Ali Syed, who utilise references to historical events that are often only materially available in parts and pieces to offer entry points into forgotten, overlooked, or purposefully obscured histories at the slightest of angles.
The exhibition takes its cue from the process of refraction, whereby a wave bends after it passes through two media of different densities due to the change in the wave’s direction and speed. The title suggests that the process of transformation that happens when encountering a part from a whole alters the perspective of the history in question. In doing so, memory and how materials hold onto memories condition the past.
An opening reception will be held Wednesday, October 28, from 5-7 P.M.
The Ramapo Curatorial Prize is awarded each year to a second-year graduate student at Bard College’s Center for Curatorial Studies.
Image: Clare Hu, 5010 variation 5, 2026, print on cotton thread, polyester thread, cotton duck, hardware, three panels measuring 34 x 120 inches each.

An opening reception celebrating Fraction, Refraction, the Ramapo Curatorial Prize exhibition curated by Zuhra Amini featuring artists who work with fraught histories.Â
Image: Basharat Ali Syed, Gate Gap, 2026, video, 2:28.
Tue, Thur, Fri 1-5 p.m.
Wed 1-7 p.m.

Tue 1-4:30 p.m.
Wed 1-7 p.m.
Rodman Gallery to reopen September 9

Directions are for all the campus art galleries and begin at the Berrie Center Box Office. When entering the Berrie Center from the main parking lot, the Box Office is on the left. The art galleries are on the next level (middle level). You can take the stairs or the elevator.

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