U-M: your gateway to culture.About the UniversityThe University has four separate and distinct campuses in Ann Arbor:

Central Campus, home to all but one of U-M’s museums and most of the University’s libraries, is located on 200 acres in the heart of Ann Arbor.

On South Campus, you’ll find unique examples of public art as well as top-of-the-line athletic facilities, including “The Big House,” Michigan’s world-famous 109,901-seat football stadium.

To the north, the Medical Center Campus is home to major teaching hospitals and specialty clinics and the U-M Health System’s Gifts of Art Galleries and Art Collection.

A short ride by car or University bus will take you to North Campus, where you’ll find stellar examples of public art and exhibition venues located within the School of Art & Design, and parts of the School of Music, Theatre & Dance—the Wal-green Drama Center, which houses Stamps Auditorium and the Arthur Miller Theatre, and the Moore Building, which fea-tures Britton Recital Hall, Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall, and McIntosh Theatre.

Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library (National Archives)This U.S. presidential library con-tains 25 million pages of documents, audiovisual materials, and lobby exhibits related to the presidency of U-M alumnus Gerald R. Ford. www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov

The Donald Hall Collection (Dept. of Screen Arts & Cultures library)Named for the renowned poet Donald Hall, the library holds thousands of screenplays, DVDs, videotapes, and laserdiscs. www.lsa.umich.edu/sac/collections.html

University of Michigan LibraryOne of the largest university library systems in the country, MLibrary serves the U-M community from many campus locations. MLibrary is a pioneer in digitization efforts and offers a wide range of resources. Among its 15 libraries are: the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library (home to the Map Library, the Papyrology Col-lection, and the Special Collections Library); the Shapiro Undergraduate Library (home to the Shapiro Science Library and the Askwith Media Library); and the Art, Architecture and Engi-neering Library. www.lib.umich.edu

The U-M Library holdings also include:

Fine Arts LibraryLocated in Tappan Hall, the library comprises more than 100,000 vol-umes on painting, drawing, sculpture, graphic arts, decorative arts, archi-tectural history, and photography. www.lib.umich.edu/fine-arts-library

Music LibraryOne of the world’s major music collections, the library contains elec-tronic and printed resources related to music, dance, and theater studies. www.lib.umich.edu/music-library

Taubman Health Sciences LibraryOpen to the public, this library spe-cializes in meeting the information needs of health-care professionals, faculty, and students. www.lib.umich.edu/taubman-health-sciences-library

Performing Arts VenuesHill AuditoriumDesigned by world-famous architect Albert Kahn, this 3,500-seat campus treasure was recently restored to its original glory. Considered one of the finest acoustical venues in the world, Hill attracts renowned performers from around the world. music.umich.edu/hill

Clements Library

Department of Afro american and African Studies Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/daas

Duderstadt Center Galleryhttp://www.dc.umich.edu/gallery/index.htm

Gifts of Art GalleriesLocated within the U-M Health Sys-tem, Gifts of Art’s 9 galleries annually feature 54 different exhibits selected through an annual call for entries. www.med.umich.edu/goa/exhibits.htm

Institute for the Humanities Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/humin

Lane Hall Exhibitshttp://irwg.research.umich.edu/events/exhibits/index.html

Residential College Art Gallerywww.rc.lsa.umich.edu/rc

Taubman College Gallerywww.tcaup.umich.edu/news_and_events/exhibits

Trotter Multicultural Centerhttp://mesa.umich.edu/trotter

University of Michigan Librarywww.lib.umich.edu/events

Voices Art GalleryThis Comprehensive Cancer Center gallery showcases patient art. www.med.umich.edu/cancer/ support/voices_art_gallery.shtml

LibrariesBentley Historical LibraryThe library contains the stories and pictures of the University’s rich his-tory, as well as impressive historical collections for the entire state of Michigan. www.bentley.umich.edu

William L. Clements LibraryThe Clements houses a wealth of rare books, manuscripts, maps, prints, photographs, and other primary sources on American history from 1492 to 1900. The Library highlights its collections with regular exhibits open to the public. www.clements.umich.edu

Arts of CitizenshipArts of Citizenship offers programs that bring U-M faculty, staff, and students into collaboration on proj-ects with educators, cultural and arts institutions, and government and community partners. It also supports scholarship, creative work, and intellectual conversation that further the public roles of the arts, humanities, and design. www.artsofcitizenship.umich.edu

ArtsEngineArtsEngine encourages the creative production of U-M students, faculty, and staff. A collaboration among U-M’s College of Engineering; School of Art & Design; School of Music, Theatre & Dance; and Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning, Arts Engine supports integrative, project-based creative work and sustained research among U-M faculty and students. http://artsengine.umich.edu

MontageThe multimedia website Montage explores the arts at U-M. It features cultural news, faculty profiles, student stories, and a means to comment on stories through the latest social media. The site covers faculty, staff, students, and members of the extended University community collaborating

Peony Garden at the N

ichols Arboretum

Kelsey Museum

of Archaeology

Lydia Mendelssohn TheatreLocated in the Michigan League Building, this 642-seat theater is used to stage dramatic presentations, musical theater, lectures, and solo recitals. music.umich.edu/mendelssohn

Power Center for the Performing ArtsThe striking glass-and-concrete structure—with seating for more than 1,300—is a favorite venue for dance, drama, concerts, and lectures. The spacious, soaring lobby features tapestries by Roy Lichtenstein and Pablo Picasso. music.umich.edu/powercenter

Walgreen Drama CenterOpened in 2007, the center features state-of-the-art teaching areas and performance venues. Located on North Campus, the center includes the 450-seat Stamps Auditorium and the 250-seat Arthur Miller Theatre. music.umich.edu/walgreen

Earl V. Moore BuildingA treasure designed by Eero Saarinen, the building hosts teaching and rehearsal spaces as well as perfor-mance venues. Hundreds of perfor-mances each year take place in the 250-seat Britton Recital Hall, 150-seat McIntosh Theatre, and 80-seat Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall. music.umich.edu/moore

Nature AreasMatthaei Botanical Gardens Located at the eastern edge of Ann Arbor, these picturesque gardens and a magnificent conservatory draw visitors year round. Trails that leave near the Visitor’s Center meander through woodlands, prairies, and other ecosystems. Also featured is the Gaffield Children’s Garden, a place for exploration and fun. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

Nichols ArboretumRolling hills, scenic trails, and more than 600 species of trees and plants make this 123-acre park a delight for walkers, runners, and picnickers. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

ResourcesArts at MichiganArts at Michigan works to bring the arts into the undergraduate experi-ence at U-M. Programs include Wel-come Week’s Artscapade!, the Art Outta Town series, and grants to support the incorporation of arts events into the curriculum and student activities. The office also operates Arts Info, a weekly email of arts activities. http://www3.arts.umich.edu/

MuseumsMuseum of Natural HistoryLocated in the Ruthven Museums Building, this museum features per-manent exhibits on prehistoric life (including dinosaurs, mastodons, and ancient whales), Michigan wildlife, anthropology, and geology, and temporary exhibits highlighting ecology, archaeology, and U-M sci-entific research. Special activities include ID and Behind the Scenes Days, Discovery Days, and Science Cafés at a local pub. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Weekend planetarium shows are $5. www.lsa.umich.edu/exhibitmuseum

Other museums within the building include the Museums of Anthropol-ogy (www.lsa.umich.edu/umma), Paleontology (www.paleontology.lsa.umich.edu), and Zoology (www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu), which serve to advance original research and promote learning. Though primarily

for research, these museums invite the public and U-M classes to view their online exhibitions and arrange class tours and behind-the-scenes visits.

Kelsey Museum of ArchaeologyRecently expanded to include a new wing, the Kelsey contains nearly 100,000 ancient and medieval objects from the Mediterranean region and the Near East. The museum sponsors research, fieldwork projects, guided tours, lectures, and family days. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. www.lsa.umich.edu/kelsey

Museum of Art (UMMA)One of the leading university art museums in the country, UMMA is a meeting place for the arts, bridg-ing visual art and contemporary culture, scholarship and accessibility, tradition and innovation. The muse-um’s renowned near-universal collections include 19,000 objects that span cultures, eras, and media. UMMA presents an ambitious schedule of special exhibitions and diverse educational programs fea-turing the visual, performing, film, and literary arts that contextualize the gallery experience. Free admis-sion; $5 suggested donation. www.umma.umich.edu

Sindecuse Museum of DentistryHoused within the School of Dentistry, this unusual museum features more than 15,000 items showcasing the evo-lution of dental technology from the 18th century through today. Admission is free. www.dent.umich.edu/museum

Stearns Collection, School of Music, Theatre & DanceMore than 2,500 musical instruments from around the world make this one of the largest, most distinctive collections of its kind. Admission is free. www.music.umich.edu/research/ stearns_collection

Art CollectionsC.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital Created in consultation with UMMA, this collection of contemporary art empha-sizes regional and women artists. To book an individual or group tour email mottcommunityrelations@umich.edu. givetomott.org/art

Health System (UMHS)UMHS contains a dynamic collection of permanent art throughout its buildings intended to help calm and comfort patients, visitors, and staff

and to support the healing process. www.med.umich.edu/goa

Public Art on CampusThis collection consists of more than 100 works. To learn more, visit www.public-art.umich.edu.

Ross School of Business Located throughout the school, this collection of art consists of more than 250 contemporary works on paper and sculpture, including abstracts, repre-sentational works, and landscapes. www.bus.umich.edu/RossArt

School of Social Work This collection comprises 51 contem-porary artworks that reflect the school’s philosophy: Reach Out, Raise Hope, Change Society. To view the collection, go to http://bit.ly/mnbBIY. To schedule a tour, contact ssw.pr@umich.edu.

GalleriesSchool of Art & Design galleriesThe School of Art & Design galleries provide exhibition opportunities for the school’s students, faculty, and alumni. www.art-design.umich.edu››Robbins Gallery››Slusser Gallery››Work: Ann Arbor››Play http://playgallery.org

Hill Auditorium

Matthaei B

otanical Gardens

Slusser Gallery

U-M

Museum

of Art

Museum

of Natural H

istory

With more than 20 libraries, several museums, more than a dozen art galleries and collections, many performing arts venues, and a botanical garden and arboretum, U-M provides a wealth of opportunities for exploring culture. Whether you have two hours or two days, this guide can help you plan a visit to U-M’s many cultural attractions and venues. Along with a detailed map showing the locations of cultural resources in the major campus areas, you’ll find brief descriptions of attractions, venues, and resources, and tips for visiting.

We invite you to discover a world of stunning scenery; spectacular art, plant, library, and archaeological collections; inspiring performances; and lively cultural activities!

get out & discover

explore. ponder. imagine. create.

Visitors’ Tips

•Explore the websites listed in this guide for information on special exhibitions, and free talks, tours, performances, and activities. Familiarize yourself with hours of operation, admis-sions fees, directions, parking, transportation, and stores.

•Check out the website Montage (montage@umich.edu) for stories and videos about current cultural events, exhibitions, programs, and activities.

•Consider spending a few hours exploring a venue you’ve never visited before to experience the vibrant variety of U-M’s cultural offerings.

•Try making connections between a particular artwork, artifact, collection, or performance and your own personal experiences or the world at large.

•Look for connections between objects from different collec-tions, or between an object and a performance. Ask yourself, what do they have in common?

Tips for Visiting with Kids

•Learn about the subject of the exhibition, performance, or collection beforehand. Share a few interesting details/facts with your kids to pique their curiosity, or leaf through a book or article related to the subject with them.

•At the beginning of your visit, ask staff “what do you recom-mend for families?” and “what kid-friendly activities/programs are taking place today?” Look for printed family or children’s guides, and/or activity sheets.

•Talk to your kids while visiting the exhibition, collection, or attraction. Play a game of I Spy in which you say, for example, “I spy a pink

For information on Ann Arbor hotels and restaurants, go to www.visitannarbor.org/

U-M Operator 734.764.1817

The University of Michigan is a non- discriminatory, affirmative action employer.

The Regents of the University:Julia Donovan Darlow, Ann ArborLaurence B. Deitch, Bingham FarmsDenise Ilitch, Bingham FarmsOlivia P. Maynard, GoodrichAndrea Fischer Newman, Ann ArborAndrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe ParkS. Martin Taylor, Grosse Pointe FarmsKatherine E. White, Ann ArborMary Sue Coleman, ex officio

Copyright © 2011 the Regents of the University of Michigan

Designed by Michigan Marketing & DesignMMD 110055

flower with many petals,” and your kids then find that flower. Ask them open-ended questions about what they’re looking at.

•Bring along a small sketchpad for them to use for drawing. Then encourage them to work further on their sketches at home.

•Don’t try to see everything, but focus on one display, exhibit, or collection. If your kids start to feel restless, they’re welcome to run around in U-M’s many beau-tiful outdoor spaces.

in creative projects and engaged in diverse forms of expression. www.montage.umich.edu

President’s Advisory Committee on Public ArtThis committee is working to develop a richer, more diverse col-lection of public art on the Ann Arbor campus. A new website includes photos and descriptions of public artworks, and maps for locating them on campus. www.public-art.umich.edu

University Film OfficeThis office helps filmmakers work-ing on campus with every aspect of the production process from approving scripts and helping with location procurement and permit coordination to providing informa-tion on where to stay, eat, and shop. www.vpcomm.umich.edu/film

University Musical SocietyWith a program steeped in music, dance, and theater, UMS contributes to a vibrant cultural community by presenting approximately 60 to 75 performances and more than 100 free educational activities each season. UMS also commissions new work, sponsors artist residencies, and organizes colla bora tive projects. http://ums.umich.edu

Your Source for Cultural Resources at the University of Michigan

museums

art collections & gallerieslibraries

performing arts nature areas

culturalconnections

Map & Guide

U-M: your gateway to culture.About the UniversityThe University has four separate and distinct campuses in Ann Arbor:

Central Campus, home to all but one of U-M’s museums and most of the University’s libraries, is located on 200 acres in the heart of Ann Arbor.

On South Campus, you’ll find unique examples of public art as well as top-of-the-line athletic facilities, including “The Big House,” Michigan’s world-famous 109,901-seat football stadium.

To the north, the Medical Center Campus is home to major teaching hospitals and specialty clinics and the U-M Health System’s Gifts of Art Galleries and Art Collection.

A short ride by car or University bus will take you to North Campus, where you’ll find stellar examples of public art and exhibition venues located within the School of Art & Design, and parts of the School of Music, Theatre & Dance—the Wal-green Drama Center, which houses Stamps Auditorium and the Arthur Miller Theatre, and the Moore Building, which fea-tures Britton Recital Hall, Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall, and McIntosh Theatre.

Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library (National Archives)This U.S. presidential library con-tains 25 million pages of documents, audiovisual materials, and lobby exhibits related to the presidency of U-M alumnus Gerald R. Ford. www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov

The Donald Hall Collection (Dept. of Screen Arts & Cultures library)Named for the renowned poet Donald Hall, the library holds thousands of screenplays, DVDs, videotapes, and laserdiscs. www.lsa.umich.edu/sac/collections.html

University of Michigan LibraryOne of the largest university library systems in the country, MLibrary serves the U-M community from many campus locations. MLibrary is a pioneer in digitization efforts and offers a wide range of resources. Among its 15 libraries are: the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library (home to the Map Library, the Papyrology Col-lection, and the Special Collections Library); the Shapiro Undergraduate Library (home to the Shapiro Science Library and the Askwith Media Library); and the Art, Architecture and Engi-neering Library. www.lib.umich.edu

The U-M Library holdings also include:

Fine Arts LibraryLocated in Tappan Hall, the library comprises more than 100,000 vol-umes on painting, drawing, sculpture, graphic arts, decorative arts, archi-tectural history, and photography. www.lib.umich.edu/fine-arts-library

Music LibraryOne of the world’s major music collections, the library contains elec-tronic and printed resources related to music, dance, and theater studies. www.lib.umich.edu/music-library

Taubman Health Sciences LibraryOpen to the public, this library spe-cializes in meeting the information needs of health-care professionals, faculty, and students. www.lib.umich.edu/taubman-health-sciences-library

Performing Arts VenuesHill AuditoriumDesigned by world-famous architect Albert Kahn, this 3,500-seat campus treasure was recently restored to its original glory. Considered one of the finest acoustical venues in the world, Hill attracts renowned performers from around the world. music.umich.edu/hill

Clements Library

Department of Afro american and African Studies Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/daas

Duderstadt Center Galleryhttp://www.dc.umich.edu/gallery/index.htm

Gifts of Art GalleriesLocated within the U-M Health Sys-tem, Gifts of Art’s 9 galleries annually feature 54 different exhibits selected through an annual call for entries. www.med.umich.edu/goa/exhibits.htm

Institute for the Humanities Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/humin

Lane Hall Exhibitshttp://irwg.research.umich.edu/events/exhibits/index.html

Residential College Art Gallerywww.rc.lsa.umich.edu/rc

Taubman College Gallerywww.tcaup.umich.edu/news_and_events/exhibits

Trotter Multicultural Centerhttp://mesa.umich.edu/trotter

University of Michigan Librarywww.lib.umich.edu/events

Voices Art GalleryThis Comprehensive Cancer Center gallery showcases patient art. www.med.umich.edu/cancer/ support/voices_art_gallery.shtml

LibrariesBentley Historical LibraryThe library contains the stories and pictures of the University’s rich his-tory, as well as impressive historical collections for the entire state of Michigan. www.bentley.umich.edu

William L. Clements LibraryThe Clements houses a wealth of rare books, manuscripts, maps, prints, photographs, and other primary sources on American history from 1492 to 1900. The Library highlights its collections with regular exhibits open to the public. www.clements.umich.edu

Arts of CitizenshipArts of Citizenship offers programs that bring U-M faculty, staff, and students into collaboration on proj-ects with educators, cultural and arts institutions, and government and community partners. It also supports scholarship, creative work, and intellectual conversation that further the public roles of the arts, humanities, and design. www.artsofcitizenship.umich.edu

ArtsEngineArtsEngine encourages the creative production of U-M students, faculty, and staff. A collaboration among U-M’s College of Engineering; School of Art & Design; School of Music, Theatre & Dance; and Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning, Arts Engine supports integrative, project-based creative work and sustained research among U-M faculty and students. http://artsengine.umich.edu

MontageThe multimedia website Montage explores the arts at U-M. It features cultural news, faculty profiles, student stories, and a means to comment on stories through the latest social media. The site covers faculty, staff, students, and members of the extended University community collaborating

Peony Garden at the N

ichols Arboretum

Kelsey Museum

of Archaeology

Lydia Mendelssohn TheatreLocated in the Michigan League Building, this 642-seat theater is used to stage dramatic presentations, musical theater, lectures, and solo recitals. music.umich.edu/mendelssohn

Power Center for the Performing ArtsThe striking glass-and-concrete structure—with seating for more than 1,300—is a favorite venue for dance, drama, concerts, and lectures. The spacious, soaring lobby features tapestries by Roy Lichtenstein and Pablo Picasso. music.umich.edu/powercenter

Walgreen Drama CenterOpened in 2007, the center features state-of-the-art teaching areas and performance venues. Located on North Campus, the center includes the 450-seat Stamps Auditorium and the 250-seat Arthur Miller Theatre. music.umich.edu/walgreen

Earl V. Moore BuildingA treasure designed by Eero Saarinen, the building hosts teaching and rehearsal spaces as well as perfor-mance venues. Hundreds of perfor-mances each year take place in the 250-seat Britton Recital Hall, 150-seat McIntosh Theatre, and 80-seat Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall. music.umich.edu/moore

Nature AreasMatthaei Botanical Gardens Located at the eastern edge of Ann Arbor, these picturesque gardens and a magnificent conservatory draw visitors year round. Trails that leave near the Visitor’s Center meander through woodlands, prairies, and other ecosystems. Also featured is the Gaffield Children’s Garden, a place for exploration and fun. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

Nichols ArboretumRolling hills, scenic trails, and more than 600 species of trees and plants make this 123-acre park a delight for walkers, runners, and picnickers. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

ResourcesArts at MichiganArts at Michigan works to bring the arts into the undergraduate experi-ence at U-M. Programs include Wel-come Week’s Artscapade!, the Art Outta Town series, and grants to support the incorporation of arts events into the curriculum and student activities. The office also operates Arts Info, a weekly email of arts activities. http://www3.arts.umich.edu/

MuseumsMuseum of Natural HistoryLocated in the Ruthven Museums Building, this museum features per-manent exhibits on prehistoric life (including dinosaurs, mastodons, and ancient whales), Michigan wildlife, anthropology, and geology, and temporary exhibits highlighting ecology, archaeology, and U-M sci-entific research. Special activities include ID and Behind the Scenes Days, Discovery Days, and Science Cafés at a local pub. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Weekend planetarium shows are $5. www.lsa.umich.edu/exhibitmuseum

Other museums within the building include the Museums of Anthropol-ogy (www.lsa.umich.edu/umma), Paleontology (www.paleontology.lsa.umich.edu), and Zoology (www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu), which serve to advance original research and promote learning. Though primarily

for research, these museums invite the public and U-M classes to view their online exhibitions and arrange class tours and behind-the-scenes visits.

Kelsey Museum of ArchaeologyRecently expanded to include a new wing, the Kelsey contains nearly 100,000 ancient and medieval objects from the Mediterranean region and the Near East. The museum sponsors research, fieldwork projects, guided tours, lectures, and family days. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. www.lsa.umich.edu/kelsey

Museum of Art (UMMA)One of the leading university art museums in the country, UMMA is a meeting place for the arts, bridg-ing visual art and contemporary culture, scholarship and accessibility, tradition and innovation. The muse-um’s renowned near-universal collections include 19,000 objects that span cultures, eras, and media. UMMA presents an ambitious schedule of special exhibitions and diverse educational programs fea-turing the visual, performing, film, and literary arts that contextualize the gallery experience. Free admis-sion; $5 suggested donation. www.umma.umich.edu

Sindecuse Museum of DentistryHoused within the School of Dentistry, this unusual museum features more than 15,000 items showcasing the evo-lution of dental technology from the 18th century through today. Admission is free. www.dent.umich.edu/museum

Stearns Collection, School of Music, Theatre & DanceMore than 2,500 musical instruments from around the world make this one of the largest, most distinctive collections of its kind. Admission is free. www.music.umich.edu/research/ stearns_collection

Art CollectionsC.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital Created in consultation with UMMA, this collection of contemporary art empha-sizes regional and women artists. To book an individual or group tour email mottcommunityrelations@umich.edu. givetomott.org/art

Health System (UMHS)UMHS contains a dynamic collection of permanent art throughout its buildings intended to help calm and comfort patients, visitors, and staff

and to support the healing process. www.med.umich.edu/goa

Public Art on CampusThis collection consists of more than 100 works. To learn more, visit www.public-art.umich.edu.

Ross School of Business Located throughout the school, this collection of art consists of more than 250 contemporary works on paper and sculpture, including abstracts, repre-sentational works, and landscapes. www.bus.umich.edu/RossArt

School of Social Work This collection comprises 51 contem-porary artworks that reflect the school’s philosophy: Reach Out, Raise Hope, Change Society. To view the collection, go to http://bit.ly/mnbBIY. To schedule a tour, contact ssw.pr@umich.edu.

GalleriesSchool of Art & Design galleriesThe School of Art & Design galleries provide exhibition opportunities for the school’s students, faculty, and alumni. www.art-design.umich.edu››Robbins Gallery››Slusser Gallery››Work: Ann Arbor››Play http://playgallery.org

Hill Auditorium

Matthaei B

otanical Gardens

Slusser Gallery

U-M

Museum

of Art

Museum

of Natural H

istory

With more than 20 libraries, several museums, more than a dozen art galleries and collections, many performing arts venues, and a botanical garden and arboretum, U-M provides a wealth of opportunities for exploring culture. Whether you have two hours or two days, this guide can help you plan a visit to U-M’s many cultural attractions and venues. Along with a detailed map showing the locations of cultural resources in the major campus areas, you’ll find brief descriptions of attractions, venues, and resources, and tips for visiting.

We invite you to discover a world of stunning scenery; spectacular art, plant, library, and archaeological collections; inspiring performances; and lively cultural activities!

get out & discover

explore. ponder. imagine. create.

Visitors’ Tips

•Explore the websites listed in this guide for information on special exhibitions, and free talks, tours, performances, and activities. Familiarize yourself with hours of operation, admis-sions fees, directions, parking, transportation, and stores.

•Check out the website Montage (montage@umich.edu) for stories and videos about current cultural events, exhibitions, programs, and activities.

•Consider spending a few hours exploring a venue you’ve never visited before to experience the vibrant variety of U-M’s cultural offerings.

•Try making connections between a particular artwork, artifact, collection, or performance and your own personal experiences or the world at large.

•Look for connections between objects from different collec-tions, or between an object and a performance. Ask yourself, what do they have in common?

Tips for Visiting with Kids

•Learn about the subject of the exhibition, performance, or collection beforehand. Share a few interesting details/facts with your kids to pique their curiosity, or leaf through a book or article related to the subject with them.

•At the beginning of your visit, ask staff “what do you recom-mend for families?” and “what kid-friendly activities/programs are taking place today?” Look for printed family or children’s guides, and/or activity sheets.

•Talk to your kids while visiting the exhibition, collection, or attraction. Play a game of I Spy in which you say, for example, “I spy a pink

For information on Ann Arbor hotels and restaurants, go to www.visitannarbor.org/

U-M Operator 734.764.1817

The University of Michigan is a non- discriminatory, affirmative action employer.

The Regents of the University:Julia Donovan Darlow, Ann ArborLaurence B. Deitch, Bingham FarmsDenise Ilitch, Bingham FarmsOlivia P. Maynard, GoodrichAndrea Fischer Newman, Ann ArborAndrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe ParkS. Martin Taylor, Grosse Pointe FarmsKatherine E. White, Ann ArborMary Sue Coleman, ex officio

Copyright © 2011 the Regents of the University of Michigan

Designed by Michigan Marketing & DesignMMD 110055

flower with many petals,” and your kids then find that flower. Ask them open-ended questions about what they’re looking at.

•Bring along a small sketchpad for them to use for drawing. Then encourage them to work further on their sketches at home.

•Don’t try to see everything, but focus on one display, exhibit, or collection. If your kids start to feel restless, they’re welcome to run around in U-M’s many beau-tiful outdoor spaces.

in creative projects and engaged in diverse forms of expression. www.montage.umich.edu

President’s Advisory Committee on Public ArtThis committee is working to develop a richer, more diverse col-lection of public art on the Ann Arbor campus. A new website includes photos and descriptions of public artworks, and maps for locating them on campus. www.public-art.umich.edu

University Film OfficeThis office helps filmmakers work-ing on campus with every aspect of the production process from approving scripts and helping with location procurement and permit coordination to providing informa-tion on where to stay, eat, and shop. www.vpcomm.umich.edu/film

University Musical SocietyWith a program steeped in music, dance, and theater, UMS contributes to a vibrant cultural community by presenting approximately 60 to 75 performances and more than 100 free educational activities each season. UMS also commissions new work, sponsors artist residencies, and organizes colla bora tive projects. http://ums.umich.edu

Your Source for Cultural Resources at the University of Michigan

museums

art collections & gallerieslibraries

performing arts nature areas

culturalconnections

Map & Guide

U-M: your gateway to culture.About the UniversityThe University has four separate and distinct campuses in Ann Arbor:

Central Campus, home to all but one of U-M’s museums and most of the University’s libraries, is located on 200 acres in the heart of Ann Arbor.

On South Campus, you’ll find unique examples of public art as well as top-of-the-line athletic facilities, including “The Big House,” Michigan’s world-famous 109,901-seat football stadium.

To the north, the Medical Center Campus is home to major teaching hospitals and specialty clinics and the U-M Health System’s Gifts of Art Galleries and Art Collection.

A short ride by car or University bus will take you to North Campus, where you’ll find stellar examples of public art and exhibition venues located within the School of Art & Design, and parts of the School of Music, Theatre & Dance—the Wal-green Drama Center, which houses Stamps Auditorium and the Arthur Miller Theatre, and the Moore Building, which fea-tures Britton Recital Hall, Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall, and McIntosh Theatre.

Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library (National Archives)This U.S. presidential library con-tains 25 million pages of documents, audiovisual materials, and lobby exhibits related to the presidency of U-M alumnus Gerald R. Ford. www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov

The Donald Hall Collection (Dept. of Screen Arts & Cultures library)Named for the renowned poet Donald Hall, the library holds thousands of screenplays, DVDs, videotapes, and laserdiscs. www.lsa.umich.edu/sac/collections.html

University of Michigan LibraryOne of the largest university library systems in the country, MLibrary serves the U-M community from many campus locations. MLibrary is a pioneer in digitization efforts and offers a wide range of resources. Among its 15 libraries are: the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library (home to the Map Library, the Papyrology Col-lection, and the Special Collections Library); the Shapiro Undergraduate Library (home to the Shapiro Science Library and the Askwith Media Library); and the Art, Architecture and Engi-neering Library. www.lib.umich.edu

The U-M Library holdings also include:

Fine Arts LibraryLocated in Tappan Hall, the library comprises more than 100,000 vol-umes on painting, drawing, sculpture, graphic arts, decorative arts, archi-tectural history, and photography. www.lib.umich.edu/fine-arts-library

Music LibraryOne of the world’s major music collections, the library contains elec-tronic and printed resources related to music, dance, and theater studies. www.lib.umich.edu/music-library

Taubman Health Sciences LibraryOpen to the public, this library spe-cializes in meeting the information needs of health-care professionals, faculty, and students. www.lib.umich.edu/taubman-health-sciences-library

Performing Arts VenuesHill AuditoriumDesigned by world-famous architect Albert Kahn, this 3,500-seat campus treasure was recently restored to its original glory. Considered one of the finest acoustical venues in the world, Hill attracts renowned performers from around the world. music.umich.edu/hill

Clements Library

Department of Afro american and African Studies Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/daas

Duderstadt Center Galleryhttp://www.dc.umich.edu/gallery/index.htm

Gifts of Art GalleriesLocated within the U-M Health Sys-tem, Gifts of Art’s 9 galleries annually feature 54 different exhibits selected through an annual call for entries. www.med.umich.edu/goa/exhibits.htm

Institute for the Humanities Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/humin

Lane Hall Exhibitshttp://irwg.research.umich.edu/events/exhibits/index.html

Residential College Art Gallerywww.rc.lsa.umich.edu/rc

Taubman College Gallerywww.tcaup.umich.edu/news_and_events/exhibits

Trotter Multicultural Centerhttp://mesa.umich.edu/trotter

University of Michigan Librarywww.lib.umich.edu/events

Voices Art GalleryThis Comprehensive Cancer Center gallery showcases patient art. www.med.umich.edu/cancer/ support/voices_art_gallery.shtml

LibrariesBentley Historical LibraryThe library contains the stories and pictures of the University’s rich his-tory, as well as impressive historical collections for the entire state of Michigan. www.bentley.umich.edu

William L. Clements LibraryThe Clements houses a wealth of rare books, manuscripts, maps, prints, photographs, and other primary sources on American history from 1492 to 1900. The Library highlights its collections with regular exhibits open to the public. www.clements.umich.edu

Arts of CitizenshipArts of Citizenship offers programs that bring U-M faculty, staff, and students into collaboration on proj-ects with educators, cultural and arts institutions, and government and community partners. It also supports scholarship, creative work, and intellectual conversation that further the public roles of the arts, humanities, and design. www.artsofcitizenship.umich.edu

ArtsEngineArtsEngine encourages the creative production of U-M students, faculty, and staff. A collaboration among U-M’s College of Engineering; School of Art & Design; School of Music, Theatre & Dance; and Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning, Arts Engine supports integrative, project-based creative work and sustained research among U-M faculty and students. http://artsengine.umich.edu

MontageThe multimedia website Montage explores the arts at U-M. It features cultural news, faculty profiles, student stories, and a means to comment on stories through the latest social media. The site covers faculty, staff, students, and members of the extended University community collaborating

Peony Garden at the N

ichols Arboretum

Kelsey Museum

of Archaeology

Lydia Mendelssohn TheatreLocated in the Michigan League Building, this 642-seat theater is used to stage dramatic presentations, musical theater, lectures, and solo recitals. music.umich.edu/mendelssohn

Power Center for the Performing ArtsThe striking glass-and-concrete structure—with seating for more than 1,300—is a favorite venue for dance, drama, concerts, and lectures. The spacious, soaring lobby features tapestries by Roy Lichtenstein and Pablo Picasso. music.umich.edu/powercenter

Walgreen Drama CenterOpened in 2007, the center features state-of-the-art teaching areas and performance venues. Located on North Campus, the center includes the 450-seat Stamps Auditorium and the 250-seat Arthur Miller Theatre. music.umich.edu/walgreen

Earl V. Moore BuildingA treasure designed by Eero Saarinen, the building hosts teaching and rehearsal spaces as well as perfor-mance venues. Hundreds of perfor-mances each year take place in the 250-seat Britton Recital Hall, 150-seat McIntosh Theatre, and 80-seat Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall. music.umich.edu/moore

Nature AreasMatthaei Botanical Gardens Located at the eastern edge of Ann Arbor, these picturesque gardens and a magnificent conservatory draw visitors year round. Trails that leave near the Visitor’s Center meander through woodlands, prairies, and other ecosystems. Also featured is the Gaffield Children’s Garden, a place for exploration and fun. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

Nichols ArboretumRolling hills, scenic trails, and more than 600 species of trees and plants make this 123-acre park a delight for walkers, runners, and picnickers. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

ResourcesArts at MichiganArts at Michigan works to bring the arts into the undergraduate experi-ence at U-M. Programs include Wel-come Week’s Artscapade!, the Art Outta Town series, and grants to support the incorporation of arts events into the curriculum and student activities. The office also operates Arts Info, a weekly email of arts activities. http://www3.arts.umich.edu/

MuseumsMuseum of Natural HistoryLocated in the Ruthven Museums Building, this museum features per-manent exhibits on prehistoric life (including dinosaurs, mastodons, and ancient whales), Michigan wildlife, anthropology, and geology, and temporary exhibits highlighting ecology, archaeology, and U-M sci-entific research. Special activities include ID and Behind the Scenes Days, Discovery Days, and Science Cafés at a local pub. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Weekend planetarium shows are $5. www.lsa.umich.edu/exhibitmuseum

Other museums within the building include the Museums of Anthropol-ogy (www.lsa.umich.edu/umma), Paleontology (www.paleontology.lsa.umich.edu), and Zoology (www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu), which serve to advance original research and promote learning. Though primarily

for research, these museums invite the public and U-M classes to view their online exhibitions and arrange class tours and behind-the-scenes visits.

Kelsey Museum of ArchaeologyRecently expanded to include a new wing, the Kelsey contains nearly 100,000 ancient and medieval objects from the Mediterranean region and the Near East. The museum sponsors research, fieldwork projects, guided tours, lectures, and family days. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. www.lsa.umich.edu/kelsey

Museum of Art (UMMA)One of the leading university art museums in the country, UMMA is a meeting place for the arts, bridg-ing visual art and contemporary culture, scholarship and accessibility, tradition and innovation. The muse-um’s renowned near-universal collections include 19,000 objects that span cultures, eras, and media. UMMA presents an ambitious schedule of special exhibitions and diverse educational programs fea-turing the visual, performing, film, and literary arts that contextualize the gallery experience. Free admis-sion; $5 suggested donation. www.umma.umich.edu

Sindecuse Museum of DentistryHoused within the School of Dentistry, this unusual museum features more than 15,000 items showcasing the evo-lution of dental technology from the 18th century through today. Admission is free. www.dent.umich.edu/museum

Stearns Collection, School of Music, Theatre & DanceMore than 2,500 musical instruments from around the world make this one of the largest, most distinctive collections of its kind. Admission is free. www.music.umich.edu/research/ stearns_collection

Art CollectionsC.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital Created in consultation with UMMA, this collection of contemporary art empha-sizes regional and women artists. To book an individual or group tour email mottcommunityrelations@umich.edu. givetomott.org/art

Health System (UMHS)UMHS contains a dynamic collection of permanent art throughout its buildings intended to help calm and comfort patients, visitors, and staff

and to support the healing process. www.med.umich.edu/goa

Public Art on CampusThis collection consists of more than 100 works. To learn more, visit www.public-art.umich.edu.

Ross School of Business Located throughout the school, this collection of art consists of more than 250 contemporary works on paper and sculpture, including abstracts, repre-sentational works, and landscapes. www.bus.umich.edu/RossArt

School of Social Work This collection comprises 51 contem-porary artworks that reflect the school’s philosophy: Reach Out, Raise Hope, Change Society. To view the collection, go to http://bit.ly/mnbBIY. To schedule a tour, contact ssw.pr@umich.edu.

GalleriesSchool of Art & Design galleriesThe School of Art & Design galleries provide exhibition opportunities for the school’s students, faculty, and alumni. www.art-design.umich.edu››Robbins Gallery››Slusser Gallery››Work: Ann Arbor››Play http://playgallery.org

Hill Auditorium

Matthaei B

otanical Gardens

Slusser Gallery

U-M

Museum

of Art

Museum

of Natural H

istory

With more than 20 libraries, several museums, more than a dozen art galleries and collections, many performing arts venues, and a botanical garden and arboretum, U-M provides a wealth of opportunities for exploring culture. Whether you have two hours or two days, this guide can help you plan a visit to U-M’s many cultural attractions and venues. Along with a detailed map showing the locations of cultural resources in the major campus areas, you’ll find brief descriptions of attractions, venues, and resources, and tips for visiting.

We invite you to discover a world of stunning scenery; spectacular art, plant, library, and archaeological collections; inspiring performances; and lively cultural activities!

get out & discover

explore. ponder. imagine. create.

Visitors’ Tips

•Explore the websites listed in this guide for information on special exhibitions, and free talks, tours, performances, and activities. Familiarize yourself with hours of operation, admis-sions fees, directions, parking, transportation, and stores.

•Check out the website Montage (montage@umich.edu) for stories and videos about current cultural events, exhibitions, programs, and activities.

•Consider spending a few hours exploring a venue you’ve never visited before to experience the vibrant variety of U-M’s cultural offerings.

•Try making connections between a particular artwork, artifact, collection, or performance and your own personal experiences or the world at large.

•Look for connections between objects from different collec-tions, or between an object and a performance. Ask yourself, what do they have in common?

Tips for Visiting with Kids

•Learn about the subject of the exhibition, performance, or collection beforehand. Share a few interesting details/facts with your kids to pique their curiosity, or leaf through a book or article related to the subject with them.

•At the beginning of your visit, ask staff “what do you recom-mend for families?” and “what kid-friendly activities/programs are taking place today?” Look for printed family or children’s guides, and/or activity sheets.

•Talk to your kids while visiting the exhibition, collection, or attraction. Play a game of I Spy in which you say, for example, “I spy a pink

For information on Ann Arbor hotels and restaurants, go to www.visitannarbor.org/

U-M Operator 734.764.1817

The University of Michigan is a non- discriminatory, affirmative action employer.

The Regents of the University:Julia Donovan Darlow, Ann ArborLaurence B. Deitch, Bingham FarmsDenise Ilitch, Bingham FarmsOlivia P. Maynard, GoodrichAndrea Fischer Newman, Ann ArborAndrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe ParkS. Martin Taylor, Grosse Pointe FarmsKatherine E. White, Ann ArborMary Sue Coleman, ex officio

Copyright © 2011 the Regents of the University of Michigan

Designed by Michigan Marketing & DesignMMD 110055

flower with many petals,” and your kids then find that flower. Ask them open-ended questions about what they’re looking at.

•Bring along a small sketchpad for them to use for drawing. Then encourage them to work further on their sketches at home.

•Don’t try to see everything, but focus on one display, exhibit, or collection. If your kids start to feel restless, they’re welcome to run around in U-M’s many beau-tiful outdoor spaces.

in creative projects and engaged in diverse forms of expression. www.montage.umich.edu

President’s Advisory Committee on Public ArtThis committee is working to develop a richer, more diverse col-lection of public art on the Ann Arbor campus. A new website includes photos and descriptions of public artworks, and maps for locating them on campus. www.public-art.umich.edu

University Film OfficeThis office helps filmmakers work-ing on campus with every aspect of the production process from approving scripts and helping with location procurement and permit coordination to providing informa-tion on where to stay, eat, and shop. www.vpcomm.umich.edu/film

University Musical SocietyWith a program steeped in music, dance, and theater, UMS contributes to a vibrant cultural community by presenting approximately 60 to 75 performances and more than 100 free educational activities each season. UMS also commissions new work, sponsors artist residencies, and organizes colla bora tive projects. http://ums.umich.edu

Your Source for Cultural Resources at the University of Michigan

museums

art collections & gallerieslibraries

performing arts nature areas

culturalconnections

Map & Guide

U-M: your gateway to culture.About the UniversityThe University has four separate and distinct campuses in Ann Arbor:

Central Campus, home to all but one of U-M’s museums and most of the University’s libraries, is located on 200 acres in the heart of Ann Arbor.

On South Campus, you’ll find unique examples of public art as well as top-of-the-line athletic facilities, including “The Big House,” Michigan’s world-famous 109,901-seat football stadium.

To the north, the Medical Center Campus is home to major teaching hospitals and specialty clinics and the U-M Health System’s Gifts of Art Galleries and Art Collection.

A short ride by car or University bus will take you to North Campus, where you’ll find stellar examples of public art and exhibition venues located within the School of Art & Design, and parts of the School of Music, Theatre & Dance—the Wal-green Drama Center, which houses Stamps Auditorium and the Arthur Miller Theatre, and the Moore Building, which fea-tures Britton Recital Hall, Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall, and McIntosh Theatre.

Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library (National Archives)This U.S. presidential library con-tains 25 million pages of documents, audiovisual materials, and lobby exhibits related to the presidency of U-M alumnus Gerald R. Ford. www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov

The Donald Hall Collection (Dept. of Screen Arts & Cultures library)Named for the renowned poet Donald Hall, the library holds thousands of screenplays, DVDs, videotapes, and laserdiscs. www.lsa.umich.edu/sac/collections.html

University of Michigan LibraryOne of the largest university library systems in the country, MLibrary serves the U-M community from many campus locations. MLibrary is a pioneer in digitization efforts and offers a wide range of resources. Among its 15 libraries are: the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library (home to the Map Library, the Papyrology Col-lection, and the Special Collections Library); the Shapiro Undergraduate Library (home to the Shapiro Science Library and the Askwith Media Library); and the Art, Architecture and Engi-neering Library. www.lib.umich.edu

The U-M Library holdings also include:

Fine Arts LibraryLocated in Tappan Hall, the library comprises more than 100,000 vol-umes on painting, drawing, sculpture, graphic arts, decorative arts, archi-tectural history, and photography. www.lib.umich.edu/fine-arts-library

Music LibraryOne of the world’s major music collections, the library contains elec-tronic and printed resources related to music, dance, and theater studies. www.lib.umich.edu/music-library

Taubman Health Sciences LibraryOpen to the public, this library spe-cializes in meeting the information needs of health-care professionals, faculty, and students. www.lib.umich.edu/taubman-health-sciences-library

Performing Arts VenuesHill AuditoriumDesigned by world-famous architect Albert Kahn, this 3,500-seat campus treasure was recently restored to its original glory. Considered one of the finest acoustical venues in the world, Hill attracts renowned performers from around the world. music.umich.edu/hill

Clem

ents

Lib

rary

Department of Afro american and African Studies Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/daas

Duderstadt Center Galleryhttp://www.dc.umich.edu/gallery/index.htm

Gifts of Art GalleriesLocated within the U-M Health Sys-tem, Gifts of Art’s 9 galleries annually feature 54 different exhibits selected through an annual call for entries. www.med.umich.edu/goa/exhibits.htm

Institute for the Humanities Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/humin

Lane Hall Exhibitshttp://irwg.research.umich.edu/events/exhibits/index.html

Residential College Art Gallerywww.rc.lsa.umich.edu/rc

Taubman College Gallerywww.tcaup.umich.edu/news_and_events/exhibits

Trotter Multicultural Centerhttp://mesa.umich.edu/trotter

University of Michigan Librarywww.lib.umich.edu/events

Voices Art GalleryThis Comprehensive Cancer Center gallery showcases patient art. www.med.umich.edu/cancer/ support/voices_art_gallery.shtml

LibrariesBentley Historical LibraryThe library contains the stories and pictures of the University’s rich his-tory, as well as impressive historical collections for the entire state of Michigan. www.bentley.umich.edu

William L. Clements LibraryThe Clements houses a wealth of rare books, manuscripts, maps, prints, photographs, and other primary sources on American history from 1492 to 1900. The Library highlights its collections with regular exhibits open to the public. www.clements.umich.edu

Arts of CitizenshipArts of Citizenship offers programs that bring U-M faculty, staff, and students into collaboration on proj-ects with educators, cultural and arts institutions, and government and community partners. It also supports scholarship, creative work, and intellectual conversation that further the public roles of the arts, humanities, and design. www.artsofcitizenship.umich.edu

ArtsEngineArtsEngine encourages the creative production of U-M students, faculty, and staff. A collaboration among U-M’s College of Engineering; School of Art & Design; School of Music, Theatre & Dance; and Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning, Arts Engine supports integrative, project-based creative work and sustained research among U-M faculty and students. http://artsengine.umich.edu

MontageThe multimedia website Montage explores the arts at U-M. It features cultural news, faculty profiles, student stories, and a means to comment on stories through the latest social media. The site covers faculty, staff, students, and members of the extended University community collaborating

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Lydia Mendelssohn TheatreLocated in the Michigan League Building, this 642-seat theater is used to stage dramatic presentations, musical theater, lectures, and solo recitals. music.umich.edu/mendelssohn

Power Center for the Performing ArtsThe striking glass-and-concrete structure—with seating for more than 1,300—is a favorite venue for dance, drama, concerts, and lectures. The spacious, soaring lobby features tapestries by Roy Lichtenstein and Pablo Picasso. music.umich.edu/powercenter

Walgreen Drama CenterOpened in 2007, the center features state-of-the-art teaching areas and performance venues. Located on North Campus, the center includes the 450-seat Stamps Auditorium and the 250-seat Arthur Miller Theatre. music.umich.edu/walgreen

Earl V. Moore BuildingA treasure designed by Eero Saarinen, the building hosts teaching and rehearsal spaces as well as perfor-mance venues. Hundreds of perfor-mances each year take place in the 250-seat Britton Recital Hall, 150-seat McIntosh Theatre, and 80-seat Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall. music.umich.edu/moore

Nature AreasMatthaei Botanical Gardens Located at the eastern edge of Ann Arbor, these picturesque gardens and a magnificent conservatory draw visitors year round. Trails that leave near the Visitor’s Center meander through woodlands, prairies, and other ecosystems. Also featured is the Gaffield Children’s Garden, a place for exploration and fun. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

Nichols ArboretumRolling hills, scenic trails, and more than 600 species of trees and plants make this 123-acre park a delight for walkers, runners, and picnickers. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

ResourcesArts at MichiganArts at Michigan works to bring the arts into the undergraduate experi-ence at U-M. Programs include Wel-come Week’s Artscapade!, the Art Outta Town series, and grants to support the incorporation of arts events into the curriculum and student activities. The office also operates Arts Info, a weekly email of arts activities. http://www3.arts.umich.edu/

MuseumsMuseum of Natural HistoryLocated in the Ruthven Museums Building, this museum features per-manent exhibits on prehistoric life (including dinosaurs, mastodons, and ancient whales), Michigan wildlife, anthropology, and geology, and temporary exhibits highlighting ecology, archaeology, and U-M sci-entific research. Special activities include ID and Behind the Scenes Days, Discovery Days, and Science Cafés at a local pub. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Weekend planetarium shows are $5. www.lsa.umich.edu/exhibitmuseum

Other museums within the building include the Museums of Anthropol-ogy (www.lsa.umich.edu/umma), Paleontology (www.paleontology.lsa.umich.edu), and Zoology (www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu), which serve to advance original research and promote learning. Though primarily

for research, these museums invite the public and U-M classes to view their online exhibitions and arrange class tours and behind-the-scenes visits.

Kelsey Museum of ArchaeologyRecently expanded to include a new wing, the Kelsey contains nearly 100,000 ancient and medieval objects from the Mediterranean region and the Near East. The museum sponsors research, fieldwork projects, guided tours, lectures, and family days. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. www.lsa.umich.edu/kelsey

Museum of Art (UMMA)One of the leading university art museums in the country, UMMA is a meeting place for the arts, bridg-ing visual art and contemporary culture, scholarship and accessibility, tradition and innovation. The muse-um’s renowned near-universal collections include 19,000 objects that span cultures, eras, and media. UMMA presents an ambitious schedule of special exhibitions and diverse educational programs fea-turing the visual, performing, film, and literary arts that contextualize the gallery experience. Free admis-sion; $5 suggested donation. www.umma.umich.edu

Sindecuse Museum of DentistryHoused within the School of Dentistry, this unusual museum features more than 15,000 items showcasing the evo-lution of dental technology from the 18th century through today. Admission is free. www.dent.umich.edu/museum

Stearns Collection, School of Music, Theatre & DanceMore than 2,500 musical instruments from around the world make this one of the largest, most distinctive collections of its kind. Admission is free. www.music.umich.edu/research/ stearns_collection

Art CollectionsC.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital Created in consultation with UMMA, this collection of contemporary art empha-sizes regional and women artists. To book an individual or group tour email mottcommunityrelations@umich.edu. givetomott.org/art

Health System (UMHS)UMHS contains a dynamic collection of permanent art throughout its buildings intended to help calm and comfort patients, visitors, and staff

and to support the healing process. www.med.umich.edu/goa

Public Art on CampusThis collection consists of more than 100 works. To learn more, visit www.public-art.umich.edu.

Ross School of Business Located throughout the school, this collection of art consists of more than 250 contemporary works on paper and sculpture, including abstracts, repre-sentational works, and landscapes. www.bus.umich.edu/RossArt

School of Social Work This collection comprises 51 contem-porary artworks that reflect the school’s philosophy: Reach Out, Raise Hope, Change Society. To view the collection, go to http://bit.ly/mnbBIY. To schedule a tour, contact ssw.pr@umich.edu.

GalleriesSchool of Art & Design galleriesThe School of Art & Design galleries provide exhibition opportunities for the school’s students, faculty, and alumni. www.art-design.umich.edu››Robbins Gallery››Slusser Gallery››Work: Ann Arbor››Play http://playgallery.org

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With more than 20 libraries, several museums, more than a dozen art galleries and collections, many performing arts venues, and a botanical garden and arboretum, U-M provides a wealth of opportunities for exploring culture. Whether you have two hours or two days, this guide can help you plan a visit to U-M’s many cultural attractions and venues. Along with a detailed map showing the locations of cultural resources in the major campus areas, you’ll find brief descriptions of attractions, venues, and resources, and tips for visiting.

We invite you to discover a world of stunning scenery; spectacular art, plant, library, and archaeological collections; inspiring performances; and lively cultural activities!

get out & discover

explore. ponder. imagine. create.

Visitors’ Tips

•Explore the websites listed in this guide for information on special exhibitions, and free talks, tours, performances, and activities. Familiarize yourself with hours of operation, admis-sions fees, directions, parking, transportation, and stores.

•Check out the website Montage (montage@umich.edu) for stories and videos about current cultural events, exhibitions, programs, and activities.

•Consider spending a few hours exploring a venue you’ve never visited before to experience the vibrant variety of U-M’s cultural offerings.

•Try making connections between a particular artwork, artifact, collection, or performance and your own personal experiences or the world at large.

•Look for connections between objects from different collec-tions, or between an object and a performance. Ask yourself, what do they have in common?

Tips for Visiting with Kids

•Learn about the subject of the exhibition, performance, or collection beforehand. Share a few interesting details/facts with your kids to pique their curiosity, or leaf through a book or article related to the subject with them.

•At the beginning of your visit, ask staff “what do you recom-mend for families?” and “what kid-friendly activities/programs are taking place today?” Look for printed family or children’s guides, and/or activity sheets.

•Talk to your kids while visiting the exhibition, collection, or attraction. Play a game of I Spy in which you say, for example, “I spy a pink

For information on Ann Arbor hotels and restaurants, go to www.visitannarbor.org/

U-M Operator 734.764.1817

The University of Michigan is a non- discriminatory, affirmative action employer.

The Regents of the University:Julia Donovan Darlow, Ann ArborLaurence B. Deitch, Bingham FarmsDenise Ilitch, Bingham FarmsOlivia P. Maynard, GoodrichAndrea Fischer Newman, Ann ArborAndrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe ParkS. Martin Taylor, Grosse Pointe FarmsKatherine E. White, Ann ArborMary Sue Coleman, ex officio

Copyright © 2011 the Regents of the University of Michigan

Designed by Michigan Marketing & DesignMMD 110055

flower with many petals,” and your kids then find that flower. Ask them open-ended questions about what they’re looking at.

•Bring along a small sketchpad for them to use for drawing. Then encourage them to work further on their sketches at home.

•Don’t try to see everything, but focus on one display, exhibit, or collection. If your kids start to feel restless, they’re welcome to run around in U-M’s many beau-tiful outdoor spaces.

in creative projects and engaged in diverse forms of expression. www.montage.umich.edu

President’s Advisory Committee on Public ArtThis committee is working to develop a richer, more diverse col-lection of public art on the Ann Arbor campus. A new website includes photos and descriptions of public artworks, and maps for locating them on campus. www.public-art.umich.edu

University Film OfficeThis office helps filmmakers work-ing on campus with every aspect of the production process from approving scripts and helping with location procurement and permit coordination to providing informa-tion on where to stay, eat, and shop. www.vpcomm.umich.edu/film

University Musical SocietyWith a program steeped in music, dance, and theater, UMS contributes to a vibrant cultural community by presenting approximately 60 to 75 performances and more than 100 free educational activities each season. UMS also commissions new work, sponsors artist residencies, and organizes colla bora tive projects. http://ums.umich.edu

Your Source for Cultural Resources at the University of Michigan

museums

art collections & gallerieslibraries

performing arts nature areas

culturalconnections

Map & Guide

U-M: your gateway to culture.About the UniversityThe University has four separate and distinct campuses in Ann Arbor:

Central Campus, home to all but one of U-M’s museums and most of the University’s libraries, is located on 200 acres in the heart of Ann Arbor.

On South Campus, you’ll find unique examples of public art as well as top-of-the-line athletic facilities, including “The Big House,” Michigan’s world-famous 109,901-seat football stadium.

To the north, the Medical Center Campus is home to major teaching hospitals and specialty clinics and the U-M Health System’s Gifts of Art Galleries and Art Collection.

A short ride by car or University bus will take you to North Campus, where you’ll find stellar examples of public art and exhibition venues located within the School of Art & Design, and parts of the School of Music, Theatre & Dance—the Wal-green Drama Center, which houses Stamps Auditorium and the Arthur Miller Theatre, and the Moore Building, which fea-tures Britton Recital Hall, Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall, and McIntosh Theatre.

Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library (National Archives)This U.S. presidential library con-tains 25 million pages of documents, audiovisual materials, and lobby exhibits related to the presidency of U-M alumnus Gerald R. Ford. www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov

The Donald Hall Collection (Dept. of Screen Arts & Cultures library)Named for the renowned poet Donald Hall, the library holds thousands of screenplays, DVDs, videotapes, and laserdiscs. www.lsa.umich.edu/sac/collections.html

University of Michigan LibraryOne of the largest university library systems in the country, MLibrary serves the U-M community from many campus locations. MLibrary is a pioneer in digitization efforts and offers a wide range of resources. Among its 15 libraries are: the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library (home to the Map Library, the Papyrology Col-lection, and the Special Collections Library); the Shapiro Undergraduate Library (home to the Shapiro Science Library and the Askwith Media Library); and the Art, Architecture and Engi-neering Library. www.lib.umich.edu

The U-M Library holdings also include:

Fine Arts LibraryLocated in Tappan Hall, the library comprises more than 100,000 vol-umes on painting, drawing, sculpture, graphic arts, decorative arts, archi-tectural history, and photography. www.lib.umich.edu/fine-arts-library

Music LibraryOne of the world’s major music collections, the library contains elec-tronic and printed resources related to music, dance, and theater studies. www.lib.umich.edu/music-library

Taubman Health Sciences LibraryOpen to the public, this library spe-cializes in meeting the information needs of health-care professionals, faculty, and students. www.lib.umich.edu/taubman-health-sciences-library

Performing Arts VenuesHill AuditoriumDesigned by world-famous architect Albert Kahn, this 3,500-seat campus treasure was recently restored to its original glory. Considered one of the finest acoustical venues in the world, Hill attracts renowned performers from around the world. music.umich.edu/hill

Clem

ents

Lib

rary

Department of Afro american and African Studies Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/daas

Duderstadt Center Galleryhttp://www.dc.umich.edu/gallery/index.htm

Gifts of Art GalleriesLocated within the U-M Health Sys-tem, Gifts of Art’s 9 galleries annually feature 54 different exhibits selected through an annual call for entries. www.med.umich.edu/goa/exhibits.htm

Institute for the Humanities Gallerywww.lsa.umich.edu/humin

Lane Hall Exhibitshttp://irwg.research.umich.edu/events/exhibits/index.html

Residential College Art Gallerywww.rc.lsa.umich.edu/rc

Taubman College Gallerywww.tcaup.umich.edu/news_and_events/exhibits

Trotter Multicultural Centerhttp://mesa.umich.edu/trotter

University of Michigan Librarywww.lib.umich.edu/events

Voices Art GalleryThis Comprehensive Cancer Center gallery showcases patient art. www.med.umich.edu/cancer/ support/voices_art_gallery.shtml

LibrariesBentley Historical LibraryThe library contains the stories and pictures of the University’s rich his-tory, as well as impressive historical collections for the entire state of Michigan. www.bentley.umich.edu

William L. Clements LibraryThe Clements houses a wealth of rare books, manuscripts, maps, prints, photographs, and other primary sources on American history from 1492 to 1900. The Library highlights its collections with regular exhibits open to the public. www.clements.umich.edu

Arts of CitizenshipArts of Citizenship offers programs that bring U-M faculty, staff, and students into collaboration on proj-ects with educators, cultural and arts institutions, and government and community partners. It also supports scholarship, creative work, and intellectual conversation that further the public roles of the arts, humanities, and design. www.artsofcitizenship.umich.edu

ArtsEngineArtsEngine encourages the creative production of U-M students, faculty, and staff. A collaboration among U-M’s College of Engineering; School of Art & Design; School of Music, Theatre & Dance; and Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning, Arts Engine supports integrative, project-based creative work and sustained research among U-M faculty and students. http://artsengine.umich.edu

MontageThe multimedia website Montage explores the arts at U-M. It features cultural news, faculty profiles, student stories, and a means to comment on stories through the latest social media. The site covers faculty, staff, students, and members of the extended University community collaborating

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Lydia Mendelssohn TheatreLocated in the Michigan League Building, this 642-seat theater is used to stage dramatic presentations, musical theater, lectures, and solo recitals. music.umich.edu/mendelssohn

Power Center for the Performing ArtsThe striking glass-and-concrete structure—with seating for more than 1,300—is a favorite venue for dance, drama, concerts, and lectures. The spacious, soaring lobby features tapestries by Roy Lichtenstein and Pablo Picasso. music.umich.edu/powercenter

Walgreen Drama CenterOpened in 2007, the center features state-of-the-art teaching areas and performance venues. Located on North Campus, the center includes the 450-seat Stamps Auditorium and the 250-seat Arthur Miller Theatre. music.umich.edu/walgreen

Earl V. Moore BuildingA treasure designed by Eero Saarinen, the building hosts teaching and rehearsal spaces as well as perfor-mance venues. Hundreds of perfor-mances each year take place in the 250-seat Britton Recital Hall, 150-seat McIntosh Theatre, and 80-seat Blanche Anderson Moore Organ Hall. music.umich.edu/moore

Nature AreasMatthaei Botanical Gardens Located at the eastern edge of Ann Arbor, these picturesque gardens and a magnificent conservatory draw visitors year round. Trails that leave near the Visitor’s Center meander through woodlands, prairies, and other ecosystems. Also featured is the Gaffield Children’s Garden, a place for exploration and fun. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

Nichols ArboretumRolling hills, scenic trails, and more than 600 species of trees and plants make this 123-acre park a delight for walkers, runners, and picnickers. www.lsa.umich.edu/mbg

ResourcesArts at MichiganArts at Michigan works to bring the arts into the undergraduate experi-ence at U-M. Programs include Wel-come Week’s Artscapade!, the Art Outta Town series, and grants to support the incorporation of arts events into the curriculum and student activities. The office also operates Arts Info, a weekly email of arts activities. http://www3.arts.umich.edu/

MuseumsMuseum of Natural HistoryLocated in the Ruthven Museums Building, this museum features per-manent exhibits on prehistoric life (including dinosaurs, mastodons, and ancient whales), Michigan wildlife, anthropology, and geology, and temporary exhibits highlighting ecology, archaeology, and U-M sci-entific research. Special activities include ID and Behind the Scenes Days, Discovery Days, and Science Cafés at a local pub. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Weekend planetarium shows are $5. www.lsa.umich.edu/exhibitmuseum

Other museums within the building include the Museums of Anthropol-ogy (www.lsa.umich.edu/umma), Paleontology (www.paleontology.lsa.umich.edu), and Zoology (www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu), which serve to advance original research and promote learning. Though primarily

for research, these museums invite the public and U-M classes to view their online exhibitions and arrange class tours and behind-the-scenes visits.

Kelsey Museum of ArchaeologyRecently expanded to include a new wing, the Kelsey contains nearly 100,000 ancient and medieval objects from the Mediterranean region and the Near East. The museum sponsors research, fieldwork projects, guided tours, lectures, and family days. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. www.lsa.umich.edu/kelsey

Museum of Art (UMMA)One of the leading university art museums in the country, UMMA is a meeting place for the arts, bridg-ing visual art and contemporary culture, scholarship and accessibility, tradition and innovation. The muse-um’s renowned near-universal collections include 19,000 objects that span cultures, eras, and media. UMMA presents an ambitious schedule of special exhibitions and diverse educational programs fea-turing the visual, performing, film, and literary arts that contextualize the gallery experience. Free admis-sion; $5 suggested donation. www.umma.umich.edu

Sindecuse Museum of DentistryHoused within the School of Dentistry, this unusual museum features more than 15,000 items showcasing the evo-lution of dental technology from the 18th century through today. Admission is free. www.dent.umich.edu/museum

Stearns Collection, School of Music, Theatre & DanceMore than 2,500 musical instruments from around the world make this one of the largest, most distinctive collections of its kind. Admission is free. www.music.umich.edu/research/ stearns_collection

Art CollectionsC.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital Created in consultation with UMMA, this collection of contemporary art empha-sizes regional and women artists. To book an individual or group tour email mottcommunityrelations@umich.edu. givetomott.org/art

Health System (UMHS)UMHS contains a dynamic collection of permanent art throughout its buildings intended to help calm and comfort patients, visitors, and staff

and to support the healing process. www.med.umich.edu/goa

Public Art on CampusThis collection consists of more than 100 works. To learn more, visit www.public-art.umich.edu.

Ross School of Business Located throughout the school, this collection of art consists of more than 250 contemporary works on paper and sculpture, including abstracts, repre-sentational works, and landscapes. www.bus.umich.edu/RossArt

School of Social Work This collection comprises 51 contem-porary artworks that reflect the school’s philosophy: Reach Out, Raise Hope, Change Society. To view the collection, go to http://bit.ly/mnbBIY. To schedule a tour, contact ssw.pr@umich.edu.

GalleriesSchool of Art & Design galleriesThe School of Art & Design galleries provide exhibition opportunities for the school’s students, faculty, and alumni. www.art-design.umich.edu››Robbins Gallery››Slusser Gallery››Work: Ann Arbor››Play http://playgallery.org

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With more than 20 libraries, several museums, more than a dozen art galleries and collections, many performing arts venues, and a botanical garden and arboretum, U-M provides a wealth of opportunities for exploring culture. Whether you have two hours or two days, this guide can help you plan a visit to U-M’s many cultural attractions and venues. Along with a detailed map showing the locations of cultural resources in the major campus areas, you’ll find brief descriptions of attractions, venues, and resources, and tips for visiting.

We invite you to discover a world of stunning scenery; spectacular art, plant, library, and archaeological collections; inspiring performances; and lively cultural activities!

get out & discover

explore. ponder. imagine. create.

Visitors’ Tips

•Explore the websites listed in this guide for information on special exhibitions, and free talks, tours, performances, and activities. Familiarize yourself with hours of operation, admis-sions fees, directions, parking, transportation, and stores.

•Check out the website Montage (montage@umich.edu) for stories and videos about current cultural events, exhibitions, programs, and activities.

•Consider spending a few hours exploring a venue you’ve never visited before to experience the vibrant variety of U-M’s cultural offerings.

•Try making connections between a particular artwork, artifact, collection, or performance and your own personal experiences or the world at large.

•Look for connections between objects from different collec-tions, or between an object and a performance. Ask yourself, what do they have in common?

Tips for Visiting with Kids

•Learn about the subject of the exhibition, performance, or collection beforehand. Share a few interesting details/facts with your kids to pique their curiosity, or leaf through a book or article related to the subject with them.

•At the beginning of your visit, ask staff “what do you recom-mend for families?” and “what kid-friendly activities/programs are taking place today?” Look for printed family or children’s guides, and/or activity sheets.

•Talk to your kids while visiting the exhibition, collection, or attraction. Play a game of I Spy in which you say, for example, “I spy a pink

For information on Ann Arbor hotels and restaurants, go to www.visitannarbor.org/

U-M Operator 734.764.1817

The University of Michigan is a non- discriminatory, affirmative action employer.

The Regents of the University:Julia Donovan Darlow, Ann ArborLaurence B. Deitch, Bingham FarmsDenise Ilitch, Bingham FarmsOlivia P. Maynard, GoodrichAndrea Fischer Newman, Ann ArborAndrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe ParkS. Martin Taylor, Grosse Pointe FarmsKatherine E. White, Ann ArborMary Sue Coleman, ex officio

Copyright © 2011 the Regents of the University of Michigan

Designed by Michigan Marketing & DesignMMD 110055

flower with many petals,” and your kids then find that flower. Ask them open-ended questions about what they’re looking at.

•Bring along a small sketchpad for them to use for drawing. Then encourage them to work further on their sketches at home.

•Don’t try to see everything, but focus on one display, exhibit, or collection. If your kids start to feel restless, they’re welcome to run around in U-M’s many beau-tiful outdoor spaces.

in creative projects and engaged in diverse forms of expression. www.montage.umich.edu

President’s Advisory Committee on Public ArtThis committee is working to develop a richer, more diverse col-lection of public art on the Ann Arbor campus. A new website includes photos and descriptions of public artworks, and maps for locating them on campus. www.public-art.umich.edu

University Film OfficeThis office helps filmmakers work-ing on campus with every aspect of the production process from approving scripts and helping with location procurement and permit coordination to providing informa-tion on where to stay, eat, and shop. www.vpcomm.umich.edu/film

University Musical SocietyWith a program steeped in music, dance, and theater, UMS contributes to a vibrant cultural community by presenting approximately 60 to 75 performances and more than 100 free educational activities each season. UMS also commissions new work, sponsors artist residencies, and organizes colla bora tive projects. http://ums.umich.edu

Your Source for Cultural Resources at the University of Michigan

museums

art collections & gallerieslibraries

performing arts nature areas

culturalconnections

Map & Guide

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Train Station

Law Library

Kellogg Eye Center

NicholsArboretum

Peony Garden Entrance

KelseyMuseumof Archaeology

Mendelssohn Theatre

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ALLS

MAL

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Power Centerfor thePerforming Arts

Museumof Art

TrotterMulticulturalCenter

BentleyHistoricalLibrary

Gerald R. FordPresidentialLibrary(National Archives)

Clements Library

Ruthven Museums Bldg.• Museum of

Natural History• Museum of

Anthropol0gy• Museum of

Paleontology• Museum of

Zoology

Taubman Health Care Center• Health System

Art Collection• Gifts of Art Galleries

University Hospital• Health System

Art Collection• Gifts of Art Galleries

Cardiovascular Center• Health System

Art Collection

Medical Science II• Health System

Art Collection

Comprehensive Cancer Center• Health System

Art Collection• Gifts of Art Galleries• Voices Art Gallery

Art & Architecture Bldg.• School of Art &

Design galleries:›› PLAY›› Robbins Gallery›› Slusser Gallery

• Taubman College Gallery

Duderstadt Center• Duderstadt Center

Gallery• Art, Architecture &

Engineering Library

Walgreen Drama Center• Stamps

Auditorium• Arthur Miller

Theatre

Earl V. Moore Bldg.• Britton Recital

Hall• McIntosh Theatre• Blanche

Anderson Moore Organ Hall

• Music Library• Stearns

Collection of Musical Instruments

School of Dentistry• Sindecuse Museum

of Dentistry

Hatcher Graduate Library• Papyrology

Collection• MLibrary Exhibits• Map Library• Special Collections

Library

Haven Hall• Department of

Afroamerican and African Studies Gallery

North Quad• Donald Hall

Collection (Dept. of Screen Arts & Cultures library)

202 South Thayer Bldg.• Institute

for the Humanities Gallery

Tappan Hall• Fine Arts

Library

Work: Ann Arbor(School of Art &Design gallery)

Shapiro Under- graduate Library• Shapiro Science

Library• Askwith Media

Library

Ross School of Business• Ross School

of Business Art Collection

School ofSocial Work• School of

Social Work Art Collection

East Quad• Residential

College Art Gallery

Taubman Health Sciences Library

Hill Auditorium

Lane Hall• Lane Hall

Gallery

NicholsArboretumEntrance

C.S. Mott Children’s& Von Voigtlander Women’s hospitals• C.S. Mott Children’s

& Von Voigtlander Women’s hospitals Art Collection

Biomedical ScienceResearch Building• Health System

Art Collection

KrausBuilding Chemistry

AngellHall

School of Education

MichiganUnion

LS&A

West Quad

South Quad

HuetwellVisitorsCenter

MichiganLeague

CC LittleBuilding

DennisonBuilding

Schoolof Public Health

Mary Markley

Mosher-Jordan

StockwellHall

DetroitObservatory

NICHOLSARBORETUM

MEDICALCENTER

NORTHCAMPUS

CENTRALCAMPUS

SOUTH

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to NorthCampus,

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toBotanicalGardens

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Train Station

Law Library

Kellogg Eye Center

NicholsArboretum

Peony Garden Entrance

KelseyMuseumof Archaeology

Mendelssohn Theatre

ING

ALLS

MAL

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Power Centerfor thePerforming Arts

Museumof Art

TrotterMulticulturalCenter

BentleyHistoricalLibrary

Gerald R. FordPresidentialLibrary(National Archives)

Clements Library

Ruthven Museums Bldg.• Museum of

Natural History• Museum of

Anthropol0gy• Museum of

Paleontology• Museum of

Zoology

Taubman Health Care Center• Health System

Art Collection• Gifts of Art Galleries

University Hospital• Health System

Art Collection• Gifts of Art Galleries

Cardiovascular Center• Health System

Art Collection

Medical Science II• Health System

Art Collection

Comprehensive Cancer Center• Health System

Art Collection• Gifts of Art Galleries• Voices Art Gallery

Art & Architecture Bldg.• School of Art &

Design galleries:›› PLAY›› Robbins Gallery›› Slusser Gallery

• Taubman College Gallery

Duderstadt Center• Duderstadt Center

Gallery• Art, Architecture &

Engineering Library

Walgreen Drama Center• Stamps

Auditorium• Arthur Miller

Theatre

Earl V. Moore Bldg.• Britton Recital

Hall• McIntosh Theatre• Blanche

Anderson Moore Organ Hall

• Music Library• Stearns

Collection of Musical Instruments

School of Dentistry• Sindecuse Museum

of Dentistry

Hatcher Graduate Library• Papyrology

Collection• MLibrary Exhibits• Map Library• Special Collections

Library

Haven Hall• Department of

Afroamerican and African Studies Gallery

North Quad• Donald Hall

Collection (Dept. of Screen Arts & Cultures library)

202 South Thayer Bldg.• Institute

for the Humanities Gallery

Tappan Hall• Fine Arts

Library

Work: Ann Arbor(School of Art &Design gallery)

Shapiro Under- graduate Library• Shapiro Science

Library• Askwith Media

Library

Ross School of Business• Ross School

of Business Art Collection

School ofSocial Work• School of

Social Work Art Collection

East Quad• Residential

College Art Gallery

Taubman Health Sciences Library

Hill Auditorium

Lane Hall• Lane Hall

Gallery

NicholsArboretumEntrance

C.S. Mott Children’s& Von Voigtlander Women’s hospitals• C.S. Mott Children’s

& Von Voigtlander Women’s hospitals Art Collection

Biomedical ScienceResearch Building• Health System

Art Collection

KrausBuilding Chemistry

AngellHall

School of Education

MichiganUnion

LS&A

West Quad

South Quad

HuetwellVisitorsCenter

MichiganLeague

CC LittleBuilding

DennisonBuilding

Schoolof Public Health

Mary Markley

Mosher-Jordan

StockwellHall

DetroitObservatory

NICHOLSARBORETUM

MEDICALCENTER

NORTHCAMPUS

CENTRALCAMPUS

SOUTHCAMPUS

DIAG

to US-23,I-94, andBotanicalGardens

to I-94and US-23

to NorthCampus,

US-23, M-14,and Botanical

Gardens

to BotanicalGardens via

PlymouthRoad

to MedicalCenter and

CentralCampus

toBotanicalGardens

to I-94

MATTHAEIBOTANICALGARDENS

Visitor’sCenter

PLYMOUTH RD.

US-23

DIX

BORO

RD

.

to NorthCampus

Museums

Art collections

Galleries

Libraries

Performing arts venues

Nature Areas

Building with library & art gallery

Building with art collection & art gallery

Building with library, museum, & performing arts venues

Parking

LegendM-14

I-94

I-94

M-14

HURON

PLYMOUTH

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MedicalCenter

NorthCampus Botanical

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US-23

US-23

AnnArborArea

culturalconnections