The Kerlan Collection contains over 100 years of children’s picture book history. Join us on a journey that takes you from the iconic W.E.B. Du Bois’ Brownies’ Book to the Caldecott Award-winning “Snowy Day” to the work of Ezra Jack Keats Award recipients. The exhibit spans galleries on four floors, illuminating the diversity of children’s picture books.

Students are core to the University, and their voices matter. Students have always fought for what they believe, even when people in positions of power undermine them. In this exhibit, see how student organizations have communicated over the years. These visual representations of student life have survived decades and now tell us more about who people were, what communities they represented, and what role they played in shaping campus life.

Disembodied Reembodied, a new exhibit at the Wangensteen Historical Library, addresses medical depictions of women’s bodies in the library collection and will also feature take-home zines and interactive online content. The Phillips-Wangensteen Building (PWB) requires either a U Card (for UMN affiliates) or an appointment confirmation for access.

The Kerlan Collection contains over 100 years of children’s picture book history. Join us on a journey that takes you from the iconic W.E.B. Du Bois’ Brownies’ Book to the Caldecott Award-winning “Snowy Day” to the work of Ezra Jack Keats Award recipients. The exhibit spans galleries on four floors, illuminating the diversity of children’s picture books.

Students are core to the University, and their voices matter. Students have always fought for what they believe, even when people in positions of power undermine them. In this exhibit, see how student organizations have communicated over the years. These visual representations of student life have survived decades and now tell us more about who people were, what communities they represented, and what role they played in shaping campus life.

Students are core to the University, and their voices matter. Students have always fought for what they believe, even when people in positions of power undermine them. In this exhibit, see how student organizations have communicated over the years. These visual representations of student life have survived decades and now tell us more about who people were, what communities they represented, and what role they played in shaping campus life.

Disembodied Reembodied, a new exhibit at the Wangensteen Historical Library, addresses medical depictions of women’s bodies in the library collection and will also feature take-home zines and interactive online content. The Phillips-Wangensteen Building (PWB) requires either a U Card (for UMN affiliates) or an appointment confirmation for access.

The Kerlan Collection contains over 100 years of children’s picture book history. Join us on a journey that takes you from the iconic W.E.B. Du Bois’ Brownies’ Book to the Caldecott Award-winning “Snowy Day” to the work of Ezra Jack Keats Award recipients. The exhibit spans galleries on four floors, illuminating the diversity of children’s picture books.

Students are core to the University, and their voices matter. Students have always fought for what they believe, even when people in positions of power undermine them. In this exhibit, see how student organizations have communicated over the years. These visual representations of student life have survived decades and now tell us more about who people were, what communities they represented, and what role they played in shaping campus life.

Disembodied Reembodied, a new exhibit at the Wangensteen Historical Library, addresses medical depictions of women’s bodies in the library collection and will also feature take-home zines and interactive online content. The Phillips-Wangensteen Building (PWB) requires either a U Card (for UMN affiliates) or an appointment confirmation for access.

The Kerlan Collection contains over 100 years of children’s picture book history. Join us on a journey that takes you from the iconic W.E.B. Du Bois’ Brownies’ Book to the Caldecott Award-winning “Snowy Day” to the work of Ezra Jack Keats Award recipients. The exhibit spans galleries on four floors, illuminating the diversity of children’s picture books.

Students are core to the University, and their voices matter. Students have always fought for what they believe, even when people in positions of power undermine them. In this exhibit, see how student organizations have communicated over the years. These visual representations of student life have survived decades and now tell us more about who people were, what communities they represented, and what role they played in shaping campus life.

Disembodied Reembodied, a new exhibit at the Wangensteen Historical Library, addresses medical depictions of women’s bodies in the library collection and will also feature take-home zines and interactive online content. The Phillips-Wangensteen Building (PWB) requires either a U Card (for UMN affiliates) or an appointment confirmation for access.

The Kerlan Collection contains over 100 years of children’s picture book history. Join us on a journey that takes you from the iconic W.E.B. Du Bois’ Brownies’ Book to the Caldecott Award-winning “Snowy Day” to the work of Ezra Jack Keats Award recipients. The exhibit spans galleries on four floors, illuminating the diversity of children’s picture books.

Students are core to the University, and their voices matter. Students have always fought for what they believe, even when people in positions of power undermine them. In this exhibit, see how student organizations have communicated over the years. These visual representations of student life have survived decades and now tell us more about who people were, what communities they represented, and what role they played in shaping campus life.

Disembodied Reembodied, a new exhibit at the Wangensteen Historical Library, addresses medical depictions of women’s bodies in the library collection and will also feature take-home zines and interactive online content. The Phillips-Wangensteen Building (PWB) requires either a U Card (for UMN affiliates) or an appointment confirmation for access.