Âé¶¹´«Ã½

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Current

  • Black and white photograph of cars in parking lot in front of room at Lorraine Hotel with memorial wreath hanging in front of room 306
    February 5 - June 13, 2026 (closed March 14-30)

    Jonathan Calm’s exhibition To Wherever, Forever: Archives of Absence & Sites of Passage, unfolds across two venues at Âé¶¹´«Ã½: the de Saisset Museum and the Art Gallery of the Department of Art & Art History.

  • Photograph of gallery with large umbrella created by woven ropes and strings of colorful beads with water lines painted on door
    September 23, 2025 - June 13, 2026 (closed November 22 - December 1, December 13-January 19, March 14-30)

    Root Me in the Soil  builds upon Monette's recent work exploring familial memory, presence & absence, and place.

  • Three artworks the first a collage featuring human figures, san, ocean, moon, buttefly wings, and text; them middle an abstract ink and watercolor in purples, blues, greens, pinks and oranges, the right artwork featuring an abstracted figure of a girl among a setting created by torn paper and other materials in predominantly hues of pink, red, and brown
    April 8 - June 13, 2026

    Where From / Where To? , part of the Faculty-Driven Exhibition series, showcases visual art and responding texts created by members of the Âé¶¹´«Ã½ campus community.

  • Installation view of gallery wall featuring framed black and white photographs
    February 17 - June 13, 2026 (Closed March 14-30)

    Mentors, Collaborations, Influences features new acquisitions donated by Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Professor Emerita Diane Jonte-Pace to the de Saisset's permanent collection in conversation with artworks created by David Pace, former Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Faculty member

  • Photographs of tule reed cutaways, Mission church ceiling, and Mission Santa Clara exterior
    Ongoing Exhibition

    The Santa Clara Valley has a rich and dynamic history. Through historical objects and artifacts, the permanent California Stories exhibition traces the story of the site where Âé¶¹´«Ã½ now stands, from Native California to the founding of Mission Santa Clara de Asís, through the Rancho Period and Gold Rush, and up to the early years of Santa Clara College.

Gallery Hours

Please check our current gallery hours to plan your visit.