Touring Exhibitions
Virtual Exhibitions
The Free Southern Theater
Foundations of A Southern Black Arts Movement
Education for Liberation
The Legacy of the American Missionary Association Schools
Justice Can't Wait
Oppression and Resistance: Slavery to Mass Incarceration in Louisiana
From the Stacks to the Streets
Sybil Morial Traveling Exhibit
Urban League of New Orleans - Retractable Exhibit
Sports and Civil Rights - Retractable Exhibit
Past Exhibitions
“Here I Found a Goldmine…:” Celebrating 50 Years of the Amistad Research Center
Named for Dr. Clifton H. Johnson, this exhibit honors Amistad's mission to preserve U.S. ethnic history and justice
Contours: Reflections on the Life and Work of Hale Smith
Composer Hale Smith, an “unknown” icon, made a lasting impact through collaborations in jazz and poetry.
Art in Service to Her People: Celebrating Elizabeth Catlett
In April 2015, Amistad celebrated Elizabeth Catlett’s centenary with an exhibit of her art and personal papers.
Exhibition FAQs
General Questions
The Amistad Research Center offers a variety of virtual and traveling exhibitions focused on African American history, culture, and the Civil Rights Movement.
Our physical exhibition gallery is currently closed. We are working towards reopening in the future.
Digital Exhibitions
Our digital exhibitions are featured on the Google Cultural Institute. You can access them by clicking on the images on our website.
Our exhibitions explore a wide range of topics, including the Civil Rights Movement, art and activism, and the education of African Americans in the post-Civil War South.
We are continuously working to expand our digital offerings. Stay tuned for updates on new exhibitions.
Visiting The Amistad Research Center
We are closely monitoring the situation and will announce a reopening date as soon as possible.
Start Your Research Journey
Ready to explore our collections? Register for Research Access and start uncovering the rich history preserved at the Amistad Research Center today.