Exhibitions
SUAC presents original, rotating exhibits of objects from our cultural heritage collections, spanning disciplines, periods, and global cultures.
Scroll down to learn more about current & upcoming, virtual, and past exhibitions.
Current & Upcoming Exhibitions
450 Jane Stanford Way
Margaret Jacks Hall (Building 460), Room 020
African Iron: Bridging Sacred and Secular, curated by Eva Middleton (PhD student, Anthropology, Archaeology track) features African objects housed at SUAC that highlight the history of…
450 Jane Stanford Way
Margaret Jacks Hall (Building 460), Room 020
Dolls Around the World, curated by Ellie Luchini (History and Archaeology, Class of 2025), showcases dolls from the Stanford University Archaeology Collections.
488 Escondido Mall, Building 500, Stanford, CA, 94305
De la Tierra has multiple meanings: from the earth, from the ground, from the homeland.
450 Jane Stanford Way
Margaret Jacks Hall (Building 460), Room 020
Many objects in the Stanford University Archaeology Collections have gaps in their documentation. Some important questions are often left unanswered:
450 Jane Stanford Way
Margaret Jacks Hall (Building 460), Room 020
Opulent Edges: Asian Betel Cutters, curated by Ella J. Sarkis (Art History and Archaeology, Class of 2026) showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of betel cutters.
Virtual Exhibitions
Past Exhibitions
African Iron: Bridging Sacred and Secular, curated by Eva Middleton (PhD student, Anthropology, Archaeology track) features African objects housed at SUAC that highlight the history of…
Dolls Around the World, curated by Ellie Luchini (History and Archaeology, Class of 2025), showcases dolls from the Stanford University Archaeology Collections.
De la Tierra has multiple meanings: from the earth, from the ground, from the homeland.
Many objects in the Stanford University Archaeology Collections have gaps in their documentation. Some important questions are often left unanswered:
Opulent Edges: Asian Betel Cutters, curated by Ella J. Sarkis (Art History and Archaeology, Class of 2026) showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of betel cutters.