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Congratulations to Morgan Perry for winning our Logo Competition!
The Barry Gallery
The Barry Gallery
The Barry Gallery, located in the Reinsch Library at Marymount, 2807 North Glebe Road, is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Admission is free. (The Reinsch Library and Barry Gallery entrance is at 26th Street, just north of Yorktown Boulevard. Access for individuals with disabilities is available.)
For more information on the gallery, go to www.marymount.edu/barrygallery
The Barry Gallery Past Exhibition
The Barry Gallery Past Exhibition
2020 JURIED STUDENT
ONLINE EXHIBITION
Marymount University’s Barry Gallery is pleased to present the 2020 Juried Student Exhibition, featuring works produced in the Fine Arts and Graphic and Media Design programs.
The works of fine art in the exhibition include ceramics, drawing, digital art, mixed media, painting, and printmaking. The works of graphic and media design include senior portfolios, community service projects, illustration, photography, and video. BlueInk, the annual MU literary and arts magazine, and The Banner, MU’s student-produced online newspaper, are also featured.
The Cody Gallery
The Cody Gallery
Cody Gallery is a contemporary art space created as a platform to support the arts and strengthen the arts community at Marymount University and the greater Washington DC area. Exhibitions present work by local, regional and international artists in order to provide groundbreaking and thought-provoking work for the community to experience. Events, including artist talks and lectures, are available for students at Marymount University and the general public at large.
Gallery hours: Thursday-Saturday, 12-5pm, and by appointment. Please email cgallery@marymount.edu or phone (703) 908-7782.
The Cody Gallery Current Exhibitions
The Cody Gallery Current Exhibitions
What does it mean to be a “Millenial” or “Gen-Zer” in Cuba today? Greg Kahn explores the answer to this question through a series of photographs that comprise Havana Youth. Known as “The Special Period in Time of Peace” or “Período Especial,” an extended period of economic crisis due to the dissolution of the Soviet Union loomed over Cuba from roughly 1991 to 2000. Cubans born during or slightly before this period are now in their 20s and 30s and have spent much of their youth seeking to define themselves as individuals in a nation that emphasizes the collective. They have experienced extreme economic recession, dwindling resources and a US-led economic embargo that bred resentment toward the United States and the bourgeoisie.
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