Exhibitions at CASE Gallery
Exhibitions at CASE Gallery
ABOUT THE CENTER FOR ART AND SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT
The Center for Art and Social Engagement is a program of Rowan University Art Gallery & Museum at Westby Hall. It serves as a venue for investigating social issues through arts-based methods. Anchored by a permanent display of The Sister Chapel, a historic collaborative feminist installation, the Center draws inspiration from the cooperative spirit of the women’s art movement. Programming at the Center encourages interdisciplinary collaborations that explore diverse and timely social issues through multidisciplinary practices, broadly conceived to include a variety of mediums such as photojournalism, film and video, historical ephemera, faculty and student research presentations, info-graphic presentations, STEM/STEAM installations, and public programming.Follow us on Instagram @rowanartcase.
The Center for Art and Social Engagement Gallery
Westby Hall, First Floor, Room 110
237 Mullica Hill Road, Glassboro, NJ 08028
The CASE Gallery has open hours during the academic year. Please note that the CASE Gallery closes during summer months, spring break, and winter break. View our visitor information page for additional information about planning your visit.
About The Sister Chapel
The Sister Chapel was conceived in 1974 by Ilise Greenstein, who envisioned a monumental “hall of fame” in which women’s achievements would be presented from a female perspective. Greenstein’s participation in several feminist consciousness-raising groups and all-women activist organizations prompted her to question the enduring androcentric view of history. Using a nominal pun on the Sistine Chapel, she proposed a secular, nonhierarchical alternative to the patriarchal system embodied in Michelangelo’s renowned ceiling fresco.
Select Past Exhibitions at CASE
The Center for Art and Social Engagement is a program of Rowan University Art Gallery & Museum at Westby Hall. It serves as a venue for investigating social issues through arts-based methods. Anchored by a permanent display of The Sister Chapel, a historic collaborative feminist installation, the Center draws inspiration from the cooperative spirit of the women’s art movement. Programming at the Center encourages interdisciplinary collaborations that explore diverse and timely social issues through multidisciplinary practices, broadly conceived to include a variety of mediums such as photojournalism, film and video, historical ephemera, faculty and student research presentations, info-graphic presentations, STEM/STEAM installations, and public programming.