Programs and Events

Cliff Notez performing outside of the Rose

Cliff Notez, 2019. Photo by Natasha Moustache.

The Rose Art Museum is committed to maintaining a respectful, safe, and inclusive museum experience for all our visitors. All programs are free to attend. 

We are committed to making our programs accessible to all; please email inquiries and requests to roseartmuseum@brandeis.edu.

Detail from the Leonora Carrington painting "Sueño" that depicts hybrid insect like creatures.

Virtual Preview — Leonora Carrington: Dream Weaver and Surrealism(s) – Then & Now

January 15, 2025

Get an exclusive virtual sneak peek of our upcoming spring exhibitions, "Leonora Carrington: Dream Weaver" and "Surrealism(s) – Then & Now."

Leonora Carrington, Sueño (Nephesh as the Soul in a State of Sleep), 1959 [DETAIL]. Oil on linen. © Leonora Carrington / Arts Rights Society (ARS), New York. Courtesy Weinstein Gallery, San Francisco.

People celebrating at the Rose

Spring 2025 Opening Celebration

January 22, 2025, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm

Experience an unforgettable evening at the free opening reception for "Leonora Carrington: Dream Weaver" and "Surrealism(s) – Then & Now." Immerse yourself in the world of the surreal as we celebrate the launch of these extraordinary exhibitions.

Photo by Maddie Schroeder.

A young woman looking at a sculpture by Hugh Hayden

Teen Night at the Rose

January 30, 2025, 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Join us for a special evening for teens, featuring interactive tours of our amazing exhibitions, food, awesome art activities inspired by the exhibitions, and a chance to hang out with friends in a creative space.

Installation view, Hugh Hayden: Home Work, Rose Art Museum, Brandeis University, September 18, 2024–June 1, 2025. Photo by Ferns Francois..

Film stills of a young girl talking to a hyeana

The Debutante: A Conversation with Filmmakers Elizabeth Hobbs and Nat & Veronica Moonhill

March 20, 2025

Join filmmakers Elizabeth Hobbs and Nat and Veronica Moonhill for an exclusive behind-the-scenes exploration of two unique adaptations of "The Debutante," inspired by Leonora Carrington's 1939 short story.