Catalogues

For select exhibitions, Woodmere Art Museum publishes Catalogues. Below please find the Catalogues that are available to view online. If you would like to purchase a full version of a non-digital exhibition Catalogue, please click here. All non-digital exhibition catalogues are available in limited quantities. Orders will be fulfilled on a first come first serve basis.

  • Just In: Martha Mayer Erlebacher

    This exhibition celebrates the life and work of Martha Mayer Erlebacher (1937–2013), widely considered one of the most important interpreters of figurative realism in American art.
  • On Paper: The Gift of Ann and Don McPhail

    Ann and Don McPhail have carefully and judiciously built one of Philadelphia’s great collections of prints and drawings.
  • Frank Bramblett: No Intention

    This career retrospective explores four decades of work by Frank Bramblett (born 1947), one of Philadelphia’s most admired artists and teachers.
  • Silent Conversations: The Paintings of Frances Galante

    a:1:{s:4:"hits";i:7;}
  • The Woodmere Annual: 73rd Juried Exhibition

    Woodmere’s annual juried exhibition highlights contemporary work in a wide variety of media by artists living within fifty miles of the Museum.
  • The Woodmere Annual: 75th Juried Exhibition

    The Woodmere Annual
    75th Juried Exhibition
    The Condition of Place
    Juror, Odili Donald Odita

    June 4-August 28, 2016
  • Complete Set

    This exhibition presents two types of works on paper that are well represented in Woodmere’s collection: complete series by single artists and portfolios by multiple artists.
  • Look Both Ways

    Look Both Ways considers the ways in which artists employ abstraction and representation—often within the same work—and the outcomes of the interaction of these two styles.
  • Big and Little

    This exhibition highlights the many different ways in which artists capture the endearing, exciting, or exacting qualities of subjects of all sizes.
  • We Speak

    We Speak: Black Artists in Philadelphia, 1920s-1970s, features over 70 paintings, photographs, sculptures, and prints produced by black artists living and working in Philadelphia.