The Libraries have multiple exhibition opportunities to support curricular and co-curricular learning from pop-up exhibits to comprehensive gallery installations. For more information, please consult our proposal guidelines and timeline recommendations and curator responsibilities. You can also fill out our modest proposal form or feel free to contact Terry Snyder, Sarah Horowitz, or your subject librarian.
A travelling exhibition of photographs by Jonathan Moller
Curated by Lucy Corrie-Tannen '26, Thaiana Zandona '26, and Jorge Paz Reyes '24
Lutnick Library Level 2 wall galleries
Our Culture is Our Resistance focuses on the impact of Guatemala’s dirty war on the life of Guatemala’s peasant populations in the Quiche region of Guatemala.
Curated by Maia Roark ‘25 & Morgan Soutos ‘24
Entrance Ramp Gallery, Level 1
This exhibit examines different aspects of the Asylum’s first hundred years, from patient admissions to entertainment to its built environment.
Curated by Maxwell Champlin ‘25
Magill Wing cases, Level 2
Over the last nearly 200 years, Haverford students, staff, and faculty have been on the move. In the early days of the College, the railroads and their various alignments were an integral part of daily life for all members of the community. As the iron roads declined, the car took off as the preferred way for people to get around, and with it came large-scale changes to the campus to accommodate the space needed for parking.
Curated by Mike Moses and Stephanie Strother, with an accompanying essay by Emma Scharff '25
Rebecca and Rick White Gallery, Lutnick Library, Level 1
Paul Bell Moses (1929–1966) was an art historian and critic whose remarkable life was defined by barriers overcome. Moses grew up in Ardmore, majored in foreign languages at Haverford, and graduated magna cum laude. As one of the first Black students to attend Haverford College, Moses encountered significant racism. However, the College’s relationship with the Barnes Foundation nourished his passions for art history and art making, and he went on to become a significan art historian.
*We have a very tiny magic 8 ball.