7 events found.
Week of Events
Monday, March 23, 2026
No events on this day.
Tuesday, March 24, 2026
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March 24, 2026 - RecurringBarry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
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March 24, 2026 - RecurringA Level Art & Textiles Students from Northampton High School-The Atrium
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March 24, 2026 - RecurringFrom the Collection: Women Artists
Barry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
Photography from around the world; including a prize drawer to win a framed print of your choice! Ends May
A Level Art & Textiles Students from Northampton High School-The Atrium
We are delighted to host this exhibition of astounding work from A Level students of the class of 2025 who are showcasing their work in the atrium areas of the galleries. Come and see this abundance of young talent for yourselves - artists and designers of the future! Galleries are free entry and open from 10.00am to 4.30pm
From the Collection: Women Artists
An exhibition of artworks from NMAG's collection celebrates the variety of genres, methods and media used by women artists, from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. Northampton Museum & Art Gallery Saturday 11 November - Sunday 12 April 2026 Throughout history, both men and women have created art, yet only a select few have been remembered within Western art history. Art by men was historically valued more highly than art by women, reflecting broader beliefs that only men could possess artistic or creative genius. Certain genres and mediums were also considered more prestigious, while work made in the domestic sphere was dismissed as craft or decoration rather than recognised as fine art. Women were barred from studying nude figures a crucial part of classical art training until the late 1800s. Second-wave feminism in the twentieth century, and wider social changes in the twenty-first, have challenged these hierarchies. Today, women are at the forefront of artistic production, with artists such as Tracey Emin, Maggi Hambling, Rachel Whiteread and Jasleen Kaur recognised as leading voices in contemporary art.
Wednesday, March 25, 2026
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March 25, 2026 - RecurringBarry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
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March 25, 2026 - RecurringFrom the Collection: Women Artists
Barry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
Photography from around the world; including a prize drawer to win a framed print of your choice! Ends May
From the Collection: Women Artists
An exhibition of artworks from NMAG's collection celebrates the variety of genres, methods and media used by women artists, from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. Northampton Museum & Art Gallery Saturday 11 November - Sunday 12 April 2026 Throughout history, both men and women have created art, yet only a select few have been remembered within Western art history. Art by men was historically valued more highly than art by women, reflecting broader beliefs that only men could possess artistic or creative genius. Certain genres and mediums were also considered more prestigious, while work made in the domestic sphere was dismissed as craft or decoration rather than recognised as fine art. Women were barred from studying nude figures a crucial part of classical art training until the late 1800s. Second-wave feminism in the twentieth century, and wider social changes in the twenty-first, have challenged these hierarchies. Today, women are at the forefront of artistic production, with artists such as Tracey Emin, Maggi Hambling, Rachel Whiteread and Jasleen Kaur recognised as leading voices in contemporary art.
Thursday, March 26, 2026
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March 26, 2026 - RecurringBarry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
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March 26, 2026 - RecurringFrom the Collection: Women Artists
Barry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
Photography from around the world; including a prize drawer to win a framed print of your choice! Ends May
From the Collection: Women Artists
An exhibition of artworks from NMAG's collection celebrates the variety of genres, methods and media used by women artists, from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. Northampton Museum & Art Gallery Saturday 11 November - Sunday 12 April 2026 Throughout history, both men and women have created art, yet only a select few have been remembered within Western art history. Art by men was historically valued more highly than art by women, reflecting broader beliefs that only men could possess artistic or creative genius. Certain genres and mediums were also considered more prestigious, while work made in the domestic sphere was dismissed as craft or decoration rather than recognised as fine art. Women were barred from studying nude figures a crucial part of classical art training until the late 1800s. Second-wave feminism in the twentieth century, and wider social changes in the twenty-first, have challenged these hierarchies. Today, women are at the forefront of artistic production, with artists such as Tracey Emin, Maggi Hambling, Rachel Whiteread and Jasleen Kaur recognised as leading voices in contemporary art.
Friday, March 27, 2026
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March 27, 2026 - RecurringBarry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
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March 27, 2026 - RecurringFrom the Collection: Women Artists
Barry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
Photography from around the world; including a prize drawer to win a framed print of your choice! Ends May
From the Collection: Women Artists
An exhibition of artworks from NMAG's collection celebrates the variety of genres, methods and media used by women artists, from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. Northampton Museum & Art Gallery Saturday 11 November - Sunday 12 April 2026 Throughout history, both men and women have created art, yet only a select few have been remembered within Western art history. Art by men was historically valued more highly than art by women, reflecting broader beliefs that only men could possess artistic or creative genius. Certain genres and mediums were also considered more prestigious, while work made in the domestic sphere was dismissed as craft or decoration rather than recognised as fine art. Women were barred from studying nude figures a crucial part of classical art training until the late 1800s. Second-wave feminism in the twentieth century, and wider social changes in the twenty-first, have challenged these hierarchies. Today, women are at the forefront of artistic production, with artists such as Tracey Emin, Maggi Hambling, Rachel Whiteread and Jasleen Kaur recognised as leading voices in contemporary art.
Saturday, March 28, 2026
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March 28, 2026 - RecurringBarry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
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March 28, 2026 - RecurringFrom the Collection: Women Artists
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March 28, 2026 - RecurringArt and Comics Unwrapped: Exploring the Line Between Comics and Fine Art
Barry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
Photography from around the world; including a prize drawer to win a framed print of your choice! Ends May
From the Collection: Women Artists
An exhibition of artworks from NMAG's collection celebrates the variety of genres, methods and media used by women artists, from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. Northampton Museum & Art Gallery Saturday 11 November - Sunday 12 April 2026 Throughout history, both men and women have created art, yet only a select few have been remembered within Western art history. Art by men was historically valued more highly than art by women, reflecting broader beliefs that only men could possess artistic or creative genius. Certain genres and mediums were also considered more prestigious, while work made in the domestic sphere was dismissed as craft or decoration rather than recognised as fine art. Women were barred from studying nude figures a crucial part of classical art training until the late 1800s. Second-wave feminism in the twentieth century, and wider social changes in the twenty-first, have challenged these hierarchies. Today, women are at the forefront of artistic production, with artists such as Tracey Emin, Maggi Hambling, Rachel Whiteread and Jasleen Kaur recognised as leading voices in contemporary art.
Art and Comics Unwrapped: Exploring the Line Between Comics and Fine Art
This Exhibition explores the similarities between fine art and comics and how they are produced. It will explain the process of how comics are created and examine the common elements from fine art; the drawing, the painting and the poetry. It will also exhibit a story of epic proportions without superheroes, just ordinary people.
Sunday, March 29, 2026
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March 29, 2026 - RecurringBarry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
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March 29, 2026 - RecurringFrom the Collection: Women Artists
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March 29, 2026 - RecurringArt and Comics Unwrapped: Exploring the Line Between Comics and Fine Art
Barry Roberts: Glimpses through the Archive
Photography from around the world; including a prize drawer to win a framed print of your choice! Ends May
From the Collection: Women Artists
An exhibition of artworks from NMAG's collection celebrates the variety of genres, methods and media used by women artists, from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. Northampton Museum & Art Gallery Saturday 11 November - Sunday 12 April 2026 Throughout history, both men and women have created art, yet only a select few have been remembered within Western art history. Art by men was historically valued more highly than art by women, reflecting broader beliefs that only men could possess artistic or creative genius. Certain genres and mediums were also considered more prestigious, while work made in the domestic sphere was dismissed as craft or decoration rather than recognised as fine art. Women were barred from studying nude figures a crucial part of classical art training until the late 1800s. Second-wave feminism in the twentieth century, and wider social changes in the twenty-first, have challenged these hierarchies. Today, women are at the forefront of artistic production, with artists such as Tracey Emin, Maggi Hambling, Rachel Whiteread and Jasleen Kaur recognised as leading voices in contemporary art.
Art and Comics Unwrapped: Exploring the Line Between Comics and Fine Art
This Exhibition explores the similarities between fine art and comics and how they are produced. It will explain the process of how comics are created and examine the common elements from fine art; the drawing, the painting and the poetry. It will also exhibit a story of epic proportions without superheroes, just ordinary people.