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.

Both galleries are closed for reinstallation.

The Davis Gallery will reopen on September 3 and the Vicki Myhren Gallery will reopen on September 10.

Coming Soon:

A System In Place: In Dialogue with Sol LeWitt

On view in the Vicki Myhren Gallery September 10 through November 20, 2026

Learn more about “A System in Place”

KNOT SEEN: Dumpling Diaspora Artist Collective

On view in the Davis Gallery September 3 through October 11, 2026

Learn more about “Knot Seen”

Explore Art at DU with Bloomberg Connects

Check out the free digital guide to learn about art around DU’s campus, highlights from the University Art Collections, and exhibitions.

Learn more about DU’s Bloomberg Guide

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 email our gallery manager Lauren Anuszewski 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. 

Schedule a time to Visit the galleries

Upcoming Events

Upcoming Events

View Calendar

Collection Spotlight Blog

Daum Frères, Winter Scene, c. 1900. Acid-etched enameled glass.
14November2025November 14, 2025
Collection Spotlights
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Daum Frères Art Nouveau Vase

Daum Frères, Winter Scene, c. 1900. Acid-etched enameled glass By Lauren Anuszewski, Graduate Class of 2023   Art Nouveau Art Nouveau (or “new art”) was an international style known by many names: Style Jules Verne, Le Style Métro, Art Belle Époque, and Art fin de siècle in France, Jugendstil in Germany, Stile Floreale in Italy, and Modernismo in Spain.1 This “new style” was developed in the late 1880s as a reaction against the historical revivals, which looked to the past for artistic and architectural design. In search of something new, Art Nouveau artists turned to the natural world, rejecting the order,...

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