|
|
Christmas Tree
3-12-2005
Students to Create Handmade Ornaments and Decorate 25 Festive Trees. To be continued...
|
|
|
Christmas in Miniature
16-11-2005
Exhibit to Feature 47 Nativity Scenes from Around the World To be continued...
|
|
|
Shrines
14-9-2005
Mary Billingsley is an accomplished Connecticut artist who has channeled her considerable creativity and talent into an expression of faith. To be continued...
|
|
|
Artifacts from John Paul II
11-4-2005
An impressive display of items from the papacy of Pope John Paul II are on exhibit at the Knights of Columbus Museum. T To be continued...
|
|
|
"Images of Faith and Art from Mexico"
23-3-2005
A collection of 48 religious works of art never before exhibited in the United States are now on display at the Knights of Columbus Museum. To be continued...
|
|
|
Jerusalem and the Holy Land Rediscovered
1-11-2004
David Roberts has collected in a time capsule the beauty, sacred aurora and the mysticism of the Holy Land. More than 90 To be continued...
|
|
|
Restoring the Maderno Atrium
1-5-2004
Photographs by Mallio Falcioni To be continued...
|
|
|
“Light from the Age of Augustine”
27-3-2004
On loan from the Harvard University Art Museums and private collectors, the show contains 104 Red Slip Ware ceramics from the 4th and 5th centuries. To be continued...
|
|
|
“Creating St. Peter’s”
10-12-2003
The largest temporary exhibition yet installed at the museum, “Creating St. Peter’s” recounts the remarkable story of the design, construction, restoration and To be continued...
|
|
|
“John Paul II: A passion for Peace”
10-4-2003
Commemorating John Paul II’s 25th Anniversary as the Catholic Church’s 264th pope, this exhibition was prepared by the Vatican for an exclusive showing at the Knights of Columbus Museum. To be continued...
|
|
|
“Holy Icons of Mother Russia”
2-10-2002
This was the first Northeast showing of the James and Tatiana Jackson Collection of Russian icons. All 84 pieces of sacred art were secreted out of Russia during the communist era, To be continued...
|
|
|
“Attack on the World Trade Center: September 11, 2001”
11-9-2002
The entire upper lobby was transformed into a memorial for those who were killed at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania during four coordinated terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. To be continued...
|
|
|
“St. Mary’s Among the Mansions of Hillhouse Avenue”
15-7-2002
A walk-back in time to America’s post Civil War era and to New Haven’s most prestigious avenue, was accomplished by using 47 period photographs on loan from the Yale University Library. To be continued...
|
|
|
“GISMONDI”
6-3-2002
Renowned master sculptor Tommaso Gismondi agreed to loan many of his finest works from his museum in Italy. To be continued...
|
|
|
“Splendors of Christmas”
7-11-2001
On loan from the Vatican Museums, the exhibition was composed of 27 displays that included paintings, sculptures, triptychs and medallions. To be continued...
|
|
|
“A Gift of Faith”
1-8-2001
Beginning in 1985, the Knights of Columbus undertook a serious effort to collect quality and relevant art, including a number of ‘Old Masters.’ To be continued...
|
|
|
Mosaics from the Vatican Studio
10-3-2001
The museum’s first exhibition contained 23 beautiful mosaic works of art. Most of the pieces were on loan from the world-famous Vatican Mosaic Studio. To be continued...
|
|
|
The Swiss Guard
0-0-0
The Swiss Guard: Celebrating 500 Years of Papal Service features priceless artifacts from the world's oldest military organization. To be continued...
|
|
|
A Vatican Christmas Crèches of Pope John Paul II
0-0-0
This is the second exhibit of the Knights of Columbus "Christmas in Miniature" annual series. To be continued...
|
|
|
Joan of Arc
0-0-0
The Knights of Columbus Museum will present an exhibit celebrating the cultural legacy of the French medieval heroine Joan of Arc (c. 1412-1431) from May through To be continued...
|
|
|
Crosses and Crucifixes
0-0-0
Since the dawn of Christianity some 2000 years ago, countless faithful have expressed their belief by making the Sign of the Cross. To be continued...
|
|