Alumni Speaker Series: “Lunch and Learn” with Becca Baier ’12
From Self-Doubt to Self-Assurance: Navigating Your Career with Confidence What happens when you want to apply for a job or internship and that voice in your head tells you that’s […]
Events
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5 events found.
Free
Events for November 20, 2025
Jack Ford’s “Beyond This Place of Wrath and Tears” Discussion and Book Signing
Please join us for a special discussion and book signing event featuring award-winning journalist Jack Ford, author of “Beyond This Place of Wrath and Tears”. Inspired by the true story of Lee Carson, the daring journalist who shattered gender norms on the frontlines of World War II, Ford’s novel offers a powerful exploration of courage and resilience. Registration will take place from 1 to 1:25 p.m., followed by a book discussion and Q&A from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m., and a book signing from 2:15 to 2:45 p.m.
Ongoing
Born to Run 50: Photographs by Eric Meola
This exciting new exhibit celebrates the photography of Eric Meola, whose iconic photo of Springsteen and saxophonist Clarence Clemons graces the Born to Run album cover. The free exhibit will be open to the public in Monmouth University’s Rechnitz Hall DiMattio Gallery from Friday, September 5 through December 18, 2025. See gallery hours and more here.
Dennis McNett and Ben Venom: Double Trouble
Monmouth University, Department of Art & Design, in collaboration with Parlor Gallery in Asbury Park is pleased to present Double Trouble, a groundbreaking exhibition uniting the strong works of Dennis McNett (Wolfbat) and Ben Venom. McNett’s large-scale wood carvings and intricate prints stand in powerful dialogue with Venom’s punk-infused quilts and textile works. These boundary-pushing artists transform traditional techniques into bold cultural statements that challenge, provoke, and inspire.
Seen & Unseen, Charles Sills’ Memorial Group Art Exhibit
In illuminating what has been hidden—by history, by progress, or by the limits of perception—Seen & Unseen seeks to reclaim and reframe the narratives that shape our cultural and emotional landscapes. Through painting, sculpture, photography, and mixed media, the exhibition invites both artists and audiences to consider: What do we overlook in our daily lives? What deserves to be remembered? And how do the spaces we inhabit reflect the spaces within us?
Free and open to the public.