Staenberg Kooper Fellman Campus

Eisenberg Gallery at the J

From historical and educational exhibits to beautiful displays of local, national, and international art, the Eisenberg Gallery at the J hosts a wide array of content. The gallery provides an excellent opportunity for individuals to immerse themselves in culturally enriching exhibitions.

The Eisenberg Gallery is located just next to the Alan J. Levine Performing Arts Theater in the Staenberg Omaha Jewish Community Center. Exhibits cycle through on a monthly basis, providing a constant stream of new material. Admission is free. The gallery is open to the public. All visitors must check in with the Front Desk receptionist.

To purchase artwork that is for sale, please contact Lynn Batten, Gallery Manager, at (402) 334-6564 or lbatten@jewishomaha.org

 

View the current exhibit below.

 

Gallery Hours

Monday – Thursday
5:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Friday
5:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Saturday – Sunday
7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Admission: FREE
Open to the public.
All guests must check in with
the Front Desk receptionist.

Showing in the Main Gallery

July 1-29

“Nature Inspired” & “We’ve Got Curves” Presented by Fiberworks

Fiberworks is a group of fiber artists from eastern Nebraska. Group members can participate in themed challenges to guide the creation of their new work.The pieces on display for the month of July are the result of two such challenges.

“Nature Inspired” – The only criteria for this exhibition was that the pieces be somehow inspired by nature. Many different approaches to this theme evolved to create this diverse showing of fiber art.

“We’ve Got Curves” – Artists were asked to create a piece with only the tile of the challenge, “We’ve Got Curves,” as a catalyst. Every designer had a different take on this statement. It is always interesting to see what inspiration is taken from a simple statement. Life is not a straight line – embrace the curve in all things.

Showing in the Pop Up Gallery

July 1-29

Paintings by Carter Wood
Carter Wood is an artist from Omaha, Nebraska with 25 years of experience in painting and drawing. His paintings are a representation of energy, often using light as the main source. Wood’s abstracts are a connection with the natural world that borders the real with the unreal.