Museum Exhibitions on View

Organized in conjunction with America’s 250th anniversary, "A Nation of Artists" examines how artistic production in the United States has been shaped by creativity, exchange, expansion, conflict, and innovation.

The show includes nearly fifty rarely exhibited works, presenting the depth and breadth of Rembrandt’s etching subjects, including portraits, self-portraits, scenes from daily life, landscapes, narrative scenes, and still lifes. The exhibition also demonstrates his centuries-long impact on ...

Displaying more than two dozen paintings, the show will explore the richly interwoven relationship between Thomas Gainsborough’s portraits and ...

Learn about a retrospective devoted to the Seattle-born artist Noah Davis, who had a humble aspiration: ‘to represent the people around me’.

This season, central Tennessee is setting the stage to celebrate American Women Artists through a special museum exhibition and symposium.

Beloved in Nordic countries, Finnish painter Helene Schjerfbeck is relatively unknown to the rest of the world. Born in Helsinki, she witnessed civil war and two World Wars as well as the burgeoning of Finland’s national identity following independence from Russian rule in 1917. Her paintings are on view in the U.S. at ...

A native of Wisconsin, equipped only with an 8th-grade education, Farrell taught himself to paint like a virtuoso, ultimately mastering the highly detailed, illusionistic trompe l’oeil technique and making it his own.

Through richly detailed paintings, Wende Caporale-Greene honors the farmers, fishers, cheesemongers, and other food purveyers whose work sustains local communities.

For a limited time, view paintings, works on paper, and even tapestries made by such talents as John Currin, Salvador Dalí, Carole Feuerman, William Glackens, Alex Katz, Fairfield Porter, Man Ray, and John Sloan.

Resources like these are expensive to create and maintain, but priceless for users who no longer must travel to London to study them by appointment. The Courtauld deserves much praise, and ...