How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

This installation image features The Nude Man Portfolio (1965).

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

This installation image features 21 Iris by Mary Kline-Misol (2000), Mauette of Jamus Agri Altar by Beverly Pepper (1986) and Daffodil Lamp by Tiffany & Company.

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

This installation image features Bowl by Mary Ann "Toots" Zynsky (1985).

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

This installation image features Crazy Quilt (1881).

How does society define identity? How do you? How do pieces of the identity puzzle such as gender, color, social class or spirituality influence our experiences? Through a diverse selection of artists and media, this exhibition from University Museums’ permanent collection explores some of the many ways in which identity can be empowered or marginalized, multidimensional or stereotyped.

This installation view features a description of the exhibit and the etching and aquatint, Mirror (1961).