Art Gallery
The Stockton University Art Gallery provides students, staff, faculty, area schools, artists, and the community-at-large with an opportunity to experience contemporary and historical art exhibitions and related programming of the highest quality.
Free & open to the public during exhibitions
Summer Hours
Tuesday through Thursday, 9am to 3pm*
*Please note, the lower gallery is closed to the public for the Noyes Art Camp from
9am to noon in July but reopens at noon.
Additional hours are also available by appointment. For more information on our exhibits, events or to book a guided group tour, please contact artgallery@stockton.edu
Gallery Location
L-wing of the Galloway Campus, adjacent to the Performing Arts Center 1st & 2nd floors.
Parking
Closest lots are 5 through 7. Parking E-passes are required on weekdays before 3 p.m.
Summer 2026 Exhibitions
Kahèsëna Hàki: An Indigenous Youth Arts Initiative
June 29 - August 10, 2026
Lower Art Gallery
A collaboration with the Lenapehoking Indigenous Youth Program, the Stockton University Art Gallery and Visual Arts Program, this project provides an opportunity for the youth program (and Stockton Visual Arts students)
to work with photography, printmaking, and storytelling as a catalyst for group discussions centered around issues of social
justice, Indigenous histories and contemporary cultural narratives. These artworks will be on
display in the lower art gallery this Summer and will be the backdrop for additional group discussions and events open to the public.
This program is supported by the School of Arts and Humanities Microgrant.
This program is supported by the School of Arts and Humanities Microgrant.
Magda Watts: A Handmade Story of Resilience
June 15 - July 27, 2026
Upper Art Gallery
Magda Watts, who had survived the Holocaust from 1944 through 1945, created dolls
during her time enslaved that had been traded for items that aided in her survival.
Forty years after liberation, Watts began to use her experiences as an influence to
create once more, preserving Jewish history and honoring loved ones. Her dolls are
mixed media creations out of everyday materials, allowing her to cope with the pain
she had felt while emerging from deep within memories, to bring parts of the Jewish
community to light, so that they will never be forgotten.
Selections From the Collection
May 6 - May 29, 2026
Lower Art Gallery
Selections from the Art Gallery Collections, featuring student printmaking work on
the theme of America at 250.
