Crane’s artwork metaphorically embodies the many layers of human existence—specifically, history, race, class, and culture. Through her practice, she reaches into the past to better understand the present and, potentially, the future.

Drawing from a wide range of styles and media, included works reference Wisconsin’s abundant nature and wildlife, urban and rural landscapes, importance as an agricultural hub, anddistinctive Midwestern sense of community.

Linking heritage, history, and handcraft, this exhibition combines various forms of papercutting—from Polish traditions to cut paper lanterns to large-scale installations.

Celebrating RAM’s talented teachers, Wisconsin Made highlights a selection of pieces created by active instructors alongside photographs of hands in action inside of the Wustum classrooms.

The annual Racine Unified Student Art Exhibition at RAM’s Wustum Museum has been featuring artwork by Racine Unified School District students since 1942. Curated by each school’s art faculty, the exhibition demonstrates the excellence achieved by K–12 students and their teachers.