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The Loeb Art Center enhances and supports the College’s goals of leadership, scholarship, and integrative learning. The Loeb achieves this through the preservation, documentation, interpretation, presentation, and development of its collections; and through a dynamic program of temporary exhibitions and educational activities aimed at diverse ...
- Visit - Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center | Vassar College
Admission to the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center is free and...
- Exhibitions - Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center | Vassar College
Metal, Acid, Line: Etchings from the Loeb. January 16–April...
- Collections | Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center | Vassar College
From its founding gift by Matthew Vassar in 1864, the Loeb’s...
- Art | Vassar College
The department offers majors or correlates in Art History...
- Visit - Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center | Vassar College
Learn how to access the free and open art museum on campus, with hours, tours, accessibility, and guidelines. Explore the permanent collection and exhibitions with the digital guide on Bloomberg Connects.
Metal, Acid, Line: Etchings from the Loeb. January 16–April 12, 2020. Previous exhibitions are available to view in our archive and the following exhibitions are available to view online.
The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, commonly known as The Loeb, is a teaching museum, major art repository, and exhibition space on the campus of Vassar College, in Poughkeepsie, New York, United States.
From its founding gift by Matthew Vassar in 1864, the Loeb’s collection has grown to over 22,000 works of art spanning over 6,000 years and around the globe. Browse our eMuseum database by selected themes or search thousands of objects, with more information and photos added regularly.
Learn about the Art History and Studio Art majors and the architecture track offered by the Art Department at Vassar College. Explore the events, news, and exhibitions related to the department and the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center.
Vassar was the first college or university in the country to include an art museum as part of its original plan. The current 36,000 square foot facility was designed by Cesar Pelli and named in honor of the new building’s primary donor Frances Lehman Loeb, a member of the Class of 1928.
