Tweed Museum of Art is a curated space and does not accept unsolicited exhibition proposals.

Tweed Museum of Art is the art museum on the campus of University of Minnesota Duluth (UMD). As the steward of a growing permanent collection of more than 11,000 objects, the museum aims to continually improve access for present and future generations through exhibitions, institutional lending, on-request viewing, and digital/online portals.

French Barbizon Works from the Tweed Museum's Permanent Collection; Ojibwe Basketry From Tweed's Permanent Collections; 2022. Annual Student Exhibition 2022; Anti-Social Art: Experimental Practices In Late East Germany; Earth Re/Imagined; George Morrison: Selections from Tweed's Permanent Collection; Glassworks from the Collection of Don and ...

The museum may use stanchions, markings on the floor, or small signage to remind visitors to keep a safe distance and not touch the artwork. Due to the oils in our skin, even the lightest touch can damage a work of art.

French Barbizon Works from the Tweed Museum's Permanent Collection; Ojibwe Basketry From Tweed's Permanent Collections; 2022. Annual Student Exhibition 2022; Anti-Social Art: Experimental Practices In Late East Germany; Earth Re/Imagined; George Morrison: Selections from Tweed's Permanent Collection; Glassworks from the Collection of Don and ...

The largest institutional collection of his work is housed in the Weisman Art Museum on the Twin Cities campus of the University of Minnesota. Biederman continued to produce paintings and sculptural reliefs until his death in 2004. Tweed Museum of Art is pleased to hold seven of his works in its permanent collection.

Tweed Museum of Art is a curated space and does not accept unsolicited exhibition proposals.

Is the Tweed open year-round? Yes, the Tweed is open year-round but please check our website or social media when planning your visit to confirm that we are open. Please note that some galleries in the museum may be closed during exhibition installation periods and the museum is closed during university administrative and holiday breaks.

The Tweed Museum of Art is hosting a reception to honor Ken Boom's retirement after 15 years of service at the museum, Thursday, June 13, 2019, 6 to 8 pm. The reception is open to the public and there will be a cash bar, hors d'oeuvres, art and music.

The Tweed’s historical collection of American art traces its beginnings to works originally acquired by banker and mining financier George P. Tweed (1871 – 1946) and donated by his widow Alice Tweed Tuohy to the University of Minnesota Duluth between 1950 and 1973.