HUB-Robeson Galleries

05/29/2026

Composed in a frozen tableau, Krystle Lemonias' textile language speaks stories that reflect histories and traditions deeply personal to the artist. Her art serves as a tool for education and empowerment, fostering dialogue about Black immigrant cultural identity and its significance within the larger diaspora.

Lemonias' exhibition "Puss an dawg nuh ave di same luck" is on view in the Art Alley through July 19, 2026.

Since when yuh eat lollipop before lunch, ehh, 2022
Children's clothes, diapers, relief print on upholstery fabric
64 x 56 inches

05/28/2026

Jasmine Cho's exhibition "Sweet Solidarity: Portraits of Learning and Liberation" is on view in the first floor exhibition cases in the HUB-Robeson Center until June 8, 2026.

Sammy Lee of the U.S.A. seen in action during the first series of the men's High Diving event at the Empire Pool, Wembley. Lee came in first. (Photo by Bettmann Archive/Getty Images)

Smmy Lee & Jim Ryan, 2026
cookie, icing
13 x 13 inches, framed

05/21/2026

Using found materials, fabric, and iconography, Krystle Lemonias creates pieces that reflect her research into social class privilege, citizenship, and economic inequality. Once-disregarded elements become newly enculturated.

Lemonias' exhibition "Puss an dawg nuh ave di same luck" is on view in the Art Alley through July 19, 2026.

Yes, roll it out just like dat., 2025
My clothes and baby clothes, garlic mesh, avocado and orange packaging, upholstery fabric, relief blocks on upholstery fabric
20.5 x 18.5 inches

05/20/2026

Jasmine Cho's exhibition "Sweet Solidarity: Portraits of Learning and Liberation" is on view in the first floor exhibition cases in the HUB-Robeson Center until June 8, 2026.

bell hooks & Paulo Freire, 2026
cookie, icing
12 x 15 inches, framed

Paulo Freire, courtesy of The National University of Central Buenos Aires
bell hooks, December 16, 1996, NYC courtesy of Karjean Levine, Getty.

05/15/2026

Krystle Lemonias' work not only highlights the often-overlooked contributions of these individuals to society but also challenges the stereotypes associated with their roles in the workforce.

Lemonias' exhibition "Puss an dawg nuh ave di same luck" is on view in the Art Alley through July 19, 2026.

It's ah cicada!, 2025
My clothes and baby clothes, garlic, onion and garlic mesh, avocado and orange packaging, upholstery fabric, relief blocks on upholstery fabric
11 x 9.5 inches

05/12/2026

Did you miss the 2026 Graduate Exhibition? Thanks to Penn State’s Immersive Experiences Lab (IMEX), it’s now available online. This interactive digital archive offers a second chance to view the work, and is the first offering of our exhibitions to be digitized. Find the link in our bio!

05/11/2026

Jasmine Cho's exhibition "Sweet Solidarity: Portraits of Learning and Liberation" is on view in the first floor exhibition cases in the HUB-Robeson Center until June 8, 2026.

Gloria Anzaldúa (evolution), 2026
cookie, icing
9 x 9 inches each, framed

05/08/2026

05/08/2026

Krystal Lemonias’s multifaceted art practice explores the intersections of labor, identity, and social justice, providing a powerful commentary on the experiences of Black immigrants and the complexities of working-class life.

Lemonias' exhibition "Puss an dawg nuh ave di same luck" is on view in the Art Alley through July 19, 2026.

Go deh my girl!, 2023
Baby clothes, the artist's clothes, upholstery fabric, produce mesh, relief print on upholstery
46.5 x 35.5 inches

05/07/2026

Jasmine Cho's exhibition "Sweet Solidarity: Portraits of Learning and Liberation" is on view in the first floor exhibition cases in the HUB-Robeson Center until June 8, 2026.

Larry Itliong, 2026
cookie, icing
9 x 9 inches each, framed

Photo courtesy of Walter P. Reuther Library, Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs, Wayne State University