Celebrating Her Legacy. Inspiring Our Future.

At the National Women’s Hall of Fame, we honor the extraordinary achievements of American women—past, present, and future. Through dynamic programs and thought-provoking exhibits, we illuminate the powerful stories of trailblazers who’ve shaped our nation and the world.

Whether you’re exploring our rotating exhibitions, engaging with educational events, or participating in community initiatives, every experience at the Hall is a chance to be inspired and empowered.

Upcoming Exhibitions:

Avenida Nosara – solo exhibition by visual artist Pamela Araya

An opening reception for this exhibit will be held June 28th, 2025 from 11am – 4pm at the Hall, with an Artist Talk at 2pm. Join us!

Avenida Nosara by Pamela Araya explores themes of land, displacement, resilience, and the struggle for rightful belonging.

“Through this series, I aim to highlight the impact of colonization in Latin America and the ongoing challenges faced by Indigenous and immigrant communities.” – Pamela Araya

The exhibition invites viewers to reflect on colonization not as a chapter in history, but as a mindset with ongoing impact—especially for Indigenous, immigrant, and marginalized communities.

Through vibrant color, figurative imagery, and symbolic storytelling, Araya’s work is both deeply personal and urgently political. This new series honors Indigenous memory and immigrant resilience while calling for cultural justice.

Join us in celebrating an artist who reclaims silenced histories and centers voices too often left out of the frame. Learn more about the artist.

Now on Display:

Creating Childhood Wonder: Women Illustrators of the Golden Age 

Join us for a journey through whimsical storybook illustrations!

Through the display of works by eight little-known women artists commissioned by the American Book Company, Creating Childhood Wonder: Women Illustrators of the Golden Age seeks to examine the impact of these individuals in the education of the United States’ youth during the early twentieth century.

This exhibition celebrates the artistry of these women and how they broke boundaries within a male-dominated field, contributing a special sense of magic and whimsy to childhood educational materials. 

Curated by Molly Dano

In partnership with Museum Studies at Syracuse University

—