NJ Monuments to Migration and Labor Exhibition
March 6 - June 27, 2026
Opening Reception: April 11, 1:00 - 3:00 PM - RSVP here
MONUMENTS TO MIGRATION AND LABOR is a transformative three-year initiative dedicated to honoring the vital contributions of immigrants and migrants as laborers in shaping the state of New Jersey. This exhibition is an accumulation of regional artists whose work reflects themes of migration, labor and cultural identity, to honor the histories and contributions of immigrant and migrant laborers across New Jersey.
This exhibition features the following artists: Aislinn Pentecost-Farren, Alicia Saadi, Chanelle René, Chung-Fan Chang, Diane Rogers, Gabriel Boyd, Jacqueline Sandro Greenwell, Jonathan Yubi, Kandice Fields, Keith I. Wasserman, Kevin Quigley, Krystle Lemonias, Nadïne LaFond, Nastassia Davis, and Ritu Pandya.
Emerging Visions
Southern New Jersey University & College Visual Arts Showcase
Featuring the work of fifty-three students from Atlantic Cape Community College, Rowan University, Rowan College at Burlington County, Rutgers University, and Stockton University
April 8 - June 27, 2026
Opening Reception: April 11, 1:00 - 3:00 PM
Clay in Mind -
High School Ceramic Exhibit
May 17 - June 13, 2026
Closing Reception: June 13, 2026, 2:00 - 3:30 PM
Sayreville War Memorial High School presents the "Clay in Mind - Student Competition & Exhibition". The Noyes Arts Garage of Stockton University is exhibiting twenty final winning pieces, carefully selected by a jury. Student winners, along with their family and friends, are invited to the closing reception. Students will take their clay artwork home at the end of the reception.
Clay in Mind is a juried exhibition of outstanding three-dimensional ceramic artworks, functional and non-functional, created by high school students throughout New Jersey. This is Clay in Mind's 20th competition. The exhibit was designed to give a venue to high school students' ceramic artworks and to promote professional development in the medium for teachers and students.
Annually, each school may enter artworks, either functional or non-functional, whose primary medium is clay. The works must be original in concept and executed solely by the student. The blind jurying is held at Sayreville War Memorial High School. Teachers and their students participate in a variety of clay related activities while awaiting the judge's decision. A total of 20 pieces were selected by the judge and moved on to a gallery for public display and a closing ceremony.
February 6 - May 26, 2026
Our newest exhibit, “Stereotypes: How African Americans Have Been Depicted In Advertising,” examines the history of negative portrayals of Black Americans used by several global, national, and local companies. Through a compelling display of advertisements, products, and media, this exhibit explores how these representations have shaped and influenced public perception.
"Stereotypes" includes historical artifacts associated with Atlantic City Electric that have been provided by Larry Frankel, the estate of Dr. Stanley Abrams, and from the museum's vast collection. The exhibit was curated by Stockton University students Adrianna Schofield and My’air Henry.
“Choose Adventure, Not Alcohol” Student Art Contest with the Greater Atlantic Partnership Coalition
April 15 - May 10, 2026
Opening Reception: Saturday, May 9th from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.
Noyes Arts Garage
Camp Boardwalk:
Atlantic City during World War II
January 10 - March 29, 2026
Opening Reception: January 10, 2026 1:00 - 3:00 PM
During WWII, Atlantic City, NJ became an essential part of the war effort, earning it the nickname “Camp Boardwalk.” The Army converted major hotels into a military training and redistribution area and established the Thomas M. England General Hospital, a recovery and rehabilitation center for injured soldiers. The community mobilized its resources for Civilian Defense, calling on local men and women to be air raid wardens and airplane spotters. Women volunteered for the USO and the Red Cross, joined the military and worked as nurses. African American men and women served in the military, worked in the defense industry and volunteered on the home front. This exhibit showcases the wartime narrative of Atlantic City, connecting the stories of the men and women who trained, worked, recovered and volunteered there.
Curated by Dr. Patricia Chappine, in collaboration with the Atlantic City Free Public Library, Millville Army Air Field Museum, Sara & Sam Schoffer Holocaust Resource Center, Atlantic County Historical Society, and the National Guard Militia Museum of New Jersey.
AENJ Youth Art Month Exhibit
March 4 - 28, 2026
Closing Reception: Saturday, March 28, 1:30 - 3 PM
Calina Hiriza & Sandra Kosinski
December 10, 2025 - March 29, 2026
Opening Reception: January 10, 2026: 1:00 - 3:00 PM
Abstract artist Calina Hiriza uses paint, dried paint chips, and layers of resin to create striking scenes of shape and color. Sandra Kosinskii, owner of High Bar Pottery, is a ceramic artist from Long Beach Island, New Jersey, who focuses on raku pottery.
Beverly Collins-Roberts
Presented by the LINKS, Inc.
January 7 - February 28, 2026
Opening Reception: February 28, 2026 2:00 – 5:00 pm
Beverly Collins-Roberts is an award-winning Fine Art Documentary Photographer, Filmmaker, and Historian whose career spans more than four decades (1979–2025). Deeply rooted in truth-telling and cultural preservation, Collins-Roberts’ work stands at the intersection of art, history, and social justice. Born and raised in Camden, New Jersey, Collins-Roberts has dedicated her life to documenting the transformation of her hometown.
ACUA’s 11th Annual Recycled Art Contest & Art Exhibit
January 8 - February 26, 2026
