Events Calendar

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Thursday, July 16 2026

June 4, 2026 - 1:30pm - August 1, 2026 - 1:30pm

Open M-Sa 10 am-4:30 pm, admission free.
(The museum will be closed June 28-July 5, 2026).

This exhibition is off-site at: Haggerty Museum of Art
For directions and parking information:Click here

Opening reception: Saturday, June 13, 4-6 pm

The exhibition brings together work by Michelle Grabner and Michael Newhall in the Established category; and three artists in the Emerging category: Sarah Ballard, Margaret Griffin, and Open Kitchen (Rudy Medina and Alyx Christensen). The 2025 Nohl Fellows were chosen in late 2024 from a field of 157 applicants by a panel of three jurors: Efe Igor Coleman, independent curator, Memphis, Tennessee; Raphael Fonseca, Curator of Modern and Contemporary Latin American Art, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado; and Adia Sykes, independent curator and Program Manager, United States Artists, Chicago.

More information: Click here

HOME Book Discussion Group 2026

July 16, 2026 - 7:00pm - 8:00pm

Fee: Free.
Registration: This discussion takes place via Zoom; advance registration required. Click here to register. Click here to see all individual dates.

The Lynden/HOME Refugee Steering Committee book discussion group, moderated by Lynden’s Kim Khaira, is for those interested in firsthand accounts of displacement. We consider works of non-fiction and fiction, including autobiographical and semi-autobiographical works, by writers who have faced or are facing forced displacement as refugees, asylum seekers, and immigrants. Where stories of persecution, historical trauma, and loss of livelihood are effortlessly conveyed by storytellers, journalists, and humanitarians who search out or stumble upon the lives of refugees, we seek out the words of those to whom these stories belong: the narrators who are the closest to their own stories, and the stories of their people, friends, family and, of course, refugees. Newcomers always welcome!

Book Sessions

January 2026-April 2026: Pick a Color is a novel by Laotian-Canadian writer Souvankham Thammavongsa that depicts the experiences of a nail salon owner who observes the two worlds that she occupies:as Susan, to one world, and Ning, to another.

April 2026-July 2026: Black Butterflies, by Priscilla Morris, was inspired by Morris's part-Bosnian heritage, including childhood summers spent in Sarajevo. This debut novel is about Zora, an artist who experiences love and loss as she navigates the devastating landscape during the Siege of Sarajevo.