Welcome to the Vicki Myhren Gallery

The premier art venue at the University of Denver

Free and open to the public, the Vicki Myhren Gallery showcases and inspires creativity at the University of Denver. Through collaborative programs and dynamic exhibitions, the VMG encourages the interplay of artistic expression with student learning and serves as a multidisciplinary space for conversation, community, co-creation, performance, and practice of the arts.


Attention: Accessing the Galleries

As of March 13, 2026, all DU buildings require a University ID card to enter. If you do not have an ID card, please click the button below to schedule a time to visit, and one of our gallery attendants can let you into the building. 
Please enter through the front doors on Asbury Avenue. 

The Davis Gallery is open: 
12–5 PM, Tuesday through Sunday 
12–7 PM on Thursdays 

Stay in Touch!

Sign up for the Vicki Myhren Gallery newsletter for announcements about upcoming exhibitions and programming.


Now on View in the Vicki Myhren Gallery:

2026 Pop-Up Exhibitions

On view April 2–May 3


Now on View in the Davis Gallery:

Matters of the Mind

On view April 2–May 3

Upcoming Events

Upcoming Events


Collection Spotlight Blog

Erique Chagoya, Cannibales Modernistes, 1999. Color lithograph, woodcut, and chine collé. University of Denver Art Collection 2026, Funds from Taylor Kirpatrick. Details of Adelita and Superman.

Chagoya’s Take on Superheroism

By Amelie Satterwhite, Graduate Class 2027 Mexican born artist Enrique Chagoya is primarily a painter and printmaker, yet he also engages in ‘reverse anthropology.’ The idea of ‘reverse anthropology’ Chagoya describes as “an antithesis of modernist strategies of appropriation,” appropriating and “cannibalizing” Western- European and American works of art for himself.[i] Among the University of Denver’s recent acquisitions is Chagoya’s 1999 print Les Aventures des Cannibales Modernistes. Among his growing collection of accordion-styled codex works, the lithograph is printed using a chine collé process.[ii] Chagoya writes that in his work he enjoys using “many interacting elements from different historic times...