Ongoing exhibits dominate the first and second floors of the Logan Museum. The centerpiece of the first floor is the Visible Storage “Cube” surrounded by cased exhibits that detail the history and purpose of the museum’s collections. The second floor Robert G. Shaw Gallery showcases changing exhibitions curated by museum staff and Beloit College students and faculty.
New exhibits are on the way.
COVID-19 presented the Logan Museum with an opportunity to re-imagine how we construct and share exhibit content. Pivoting to an online format presents new learning and engagement opportunities for students, faculty, and staff and ensures exhibit content is more broadly accessible. We hope our new online exhibits inspire collaboration, dialogue, and knowledge production during and after the current pandemic.
Kuba design cloths are multi-use, geometric panels produced in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They tell a 400-year story spanning the unification of a kingdom, the creation and collapse of a Belgian colony, and the birth of an international art market.
Explore Kuba Textiles: The Art of a Kingdom
“Nothing Servile:” Native Resistance at the Santee Normal Training School tells the story of how students at a Native American boarding school combatted forces of assimilation and preserved aspects of their cultures. Curated by Morgan Lippert ’21, it explores our nation’s infamous Native American boarding school system—in doing so, questioning Santee’s connections to Beloit College.
Explore “Nothing Servile:” Native Resistance at the Santee Normal Training SchoolThis site uses cookies to improve your experience. Read our Web Privacy Policy for more information.
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