Current Exhibition
May 8 -September 11
More-Than-Human-Medicine, invites audiences to reconsider health as a shared story between humans and the living world that sustains us. Through art, it honors the often-overlooked plants and animals whose quiet labor has shaped healing, survival, and care across centuries. The exhibition brings together botanical illustrations dating back to the eighteenth century with original work by 2025 Lloyd Artist-in-Residence Sara Torgison, weaving historical knowledge and contemporary practice into a single narrative. By foregrounding the generosity and sacrifice of our more-than-human partners, More-Than-Human Medicine asks viewers to slow down, look closely, and recognize medicine as a relationship built on interdependence. With generous support from the Haile Foundation, the exhibition and programs are an invitation to learn and reflect with gratitude on those who help us heal.
Upcoming Exhibition
September 25-November 25
Kent Krugh’s multi-exposure images in Beyond the Gate invite viewers to experience time as layered and interconnected, linking past, present, and future through evocative portraits of trees. Expanding on his acclaimed series Inside the Gate, Krugh superimposes moments at sites deeply rooted in the Lloyd Brothers' history from the woods of Crittenden, Kentucky, to Spring Grove Cemetery and Arboretum, and Ithaca, New York. His organic, botanical imagery conveys reflection, patience, and a sense of calm while honoring place, history, and memory.
Kent Krugh is a fine art photographer living and working in Cincinnati. His work has been featured in numerous exhibitions both national and international and in major festivals including FotoFest (Houston) and the Festival de la Luz (Buenos Aires). His work is held in various collections including the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Portland Art Museum, the Cincinnati Art Museum, and Northern Kentucky University.
Permanent Exhibit
The George Rieveschl, Jr. History of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Exhibit
The George Rieveschl, Jr. History of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Exhibit features a patented Lloyd Cold Still (at right) built in Cincinnati and used at the University of Michigan and at AYSL Corp; significant components of the Soxhlet extractor used by Drs. Monroe Wall and Mansukh Wani to isolate the anti-cancer drug Taxol® at Research Triangle Institute in North Carolina; and culminates with a look at the anti-allergen drug, Benadryl® and its creator, local Cincinnati scientist and philanthropist, George Rieveschl, Jr.
This exhibit made possible through the generous support of: The George Rieveschl, Jr. Book Fund; American Chemical Society-Cincinnati Chapter; American Society of Pharmacognosy Foundation; Elizabeth Wakeman Henderson Foundation; AYSL Corporation; Research Triangle Institute; Lloyd Library & Museum members and donors; Anonymous; Camden Foundation; In Memory of the Grabowski Family; Brian Hanson; and Benet’s Pharmacy.