Art and Inclusion
The college museum is expanding its African-American art collection, thanks to Clarence Otis ’77 and Jacqui Bradley More »
Building Hope
Bright in color and sharp in structure, many of Jacob Lawrence’s works also have a dark edge. Some of the subjects in his paintings depicting black life are jagged across the canvases, seemingly sliding off the page into uncertain futures.... More »
The Williams College Music Department
At Williams, students experience a deeply communal and intensely personal relationship with music. More »
African Dance and Percussion at Williams
This course, taught by Sandra Burton and Tendai Muparutsa, deepens students' understanding of music and dance from Africa. More »
One of a Kind
LaFarge's window honors the only Williams graduate who was also President of the U.S. More »
Unearthing the Future
Two ancient reliefs in the permanent collection of the Williams College Museum of Art (WCMA) may be among the few surviving relics of a palace reportedly destroyed by the Islamic State. More »
Public Art at Williams
Explore the art on campus and nearby at Field Farm. More »
In the News
The Lost History of Queer Chicano Artists in LA
A new exhibit at MOCA Pacific Design Center curated by Art Professor Ondine Chavoya explores the hidden history of queer Chicanos in LA.
MASS MoCA’s Expansion and Williams Ties
The Berkshire Eagle explores the college's connections to MASS MoCA in North Adams on the occasion of its recent expansion.
Radically Reimagining “August: Osage County”
New York Arts gives an impressive review of the college's recent production of "August: Osage County," directed by Associate Professor of Theatre Omar Sangare.View All →
