About this Event
New Fall 2021 Exhibits on View
The AARC’s Community Art Exhibit Program displays artworks year round that celebrate the diverse and dynamic cultural heritage, history, identity and creativity of Asian American Pacific Islanders. Reservations are for one hour total.
Exhibit Viewing Times
- Monday through Thursday: 3PM to 6PM
- Friday: 10AM to 6PM
- Saturday: 10AM to 4PM
For your safety:
- Visitors and staff must stay at least 6 feet apart.
- Individuals over the age of two are required to wear a face covering unless expressly exempted in Section 2.
- Participants must check-in and out at the center’s main entrance. Check-ins will require a “Health Screening” which will include health status questions and temperature check. Anyone answering YES to any of the questions, refusing to participant in the screening or have a temperature of 100 degrees or more, will not be allowed into the facility. Your cooperation is vital to the success of facility operations and safety.
- Restrooms and water fountains are not available for public use.
- Exhibit viewing will follow a one way path. Please follow markers throughout the center during your visit.
- We will offer hand sanitizer in the galleries and clean the high-touch points between each group.
If you have any questions, please call 512-974-1700 or email us at [email protected] for assistance. We look forward to seeing you!
The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equalaccess to communications will be provided upon request. For assistance please contact (512) 974-3914 or Relay Texas 7-1-1.
Out of Service
On March 17, 2020, in an attempt to slow the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, Austin-area bars, music venues, and dine-in restaurants were closed. Service industry workers and performing artists have been stuck in limbo ever since— seemingly with no end in sight to when their workplaces will ever reopen. Amar Gupta’s photography captures this moment in the lives of workers who are the lifeblood of small businesses in Central Texas. This series examines the experiences of those affected by the local and national response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Learn More :
迷失之间 (Lost Between)
Multimedia sculptures by Zoe Watts represent the intersection of identities as an adoptee of color into a white family. Using images from both Chinese and American culture, Watts highlights the duality of being connected to a culture by definition and the feeling of being separate from it.
Learn More: 迷失之间 (Lost Between).
Past Exhibits also available for viewing:
- Courage to Be: The Saheli Story
- I Want the Wide American Earth, in partnership with the Smithsonian Institute.
- Prayer Phone , Semi Permanent Installation
- Lotus by Sunyong Chung and Philippe Klinefelter, Permanent Installation
- Reinventions - A Senior Art Show
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Asian American Resource Center, 8401 Cameron Road, Austin, United States
USD 0.00