The Bob Dylan Center and New York University have announced The Gallatin Galleries in New York, NY, as the destination for a special adaptation of the center’s exhibition, “How Many Roads: Bob Dylan and his Changing Times, 1961–1964.”
A traveling exhibition telling the story of Bob Dylan’s early career and growing social and political awareness is coming to the very neighborhood where he lived, wrote, and performed. NYU will host the Bob Dylan Center’s "How Many Roads: Bob Dylan and His Changing Times, 1961-1964," from August 25 through October 15 at our Gallatin Galleries (1 Washington Place). First presented in Tulsa last year, the show uses rare photographs and other archival material to examine Dylan’s artistic response to current events, especially the Civil Rights Movement. NYU’s collaboration with the Dylan Center grows out of our new presence in Tulsa, Oklahoma, home to the artist’s archive of over 100,000 items spanning more than a half-century of creative work. NYU Tulsa opened in January 2025 in the city’s downtown Arts District. The exhibition launches Arts & Impact, a new university-wide initiative to showcase the power of creative work, particularly in conversation across varied fields. As part of that, this year’s NYU Gallatin BIG WALK will focus on Greenwich Village and its early influence on Dylan. Led by Louise Harpman, professor of architecture, urban design, and sustainability, the September 20 tour will start at Gallatin Galleries and finish at the Bitter End with a musical performance. Learn more about the exhibition and the Arts & Impact initiative: https://lnkd.in/eUYufd9G