The Poetry of Nature: Hudson River School Landscapes
The paintings in “The Poetry of Nature” reveal the natural wonders that sparked the first artistic movement in the United States, inspiring a loosely knit group of 19th-century artists to create paintings that present nature as spiritually renewing and culturally defining.
Birds in the Spotlight
A total of 510 artists from around the world submitted 830 works for the three-person jury’s consideration, but in the end, only 114 artists will participate in this exhibition.
Influential Teacher-Painter: Works on View
This key figure in American art and art education is known for his lush ...
Van Gogh Comes to Santa Barbara
Visitors can look forward to a plethora of performances, activities, and visuals occurring throughout the community with the participation of 16 partner organizations.
The Tudors: Art and Majesty in Renaissance England
The first exhibition in the United States focusing on art created during the Tudor dynasty will feature more than 100 paintings, tapestries, sculptures, and more ...
Political Insider, Policy Influencer
Learn about an exhibition that explores the life and legacy of one of the 19th century’s most influential writers, speakers, and intellectuals.
2024 Night of Artists: Opening Weekend
Night of Artists is a selling exhibition featuring more than 280 new paintings, sculptures, and mixed media works by over 85 Western artists.
A Portrait of the Inner Life: 2024 Realism Now
MEAM is proud to open the doors of an international exhibition that aims to take the pulse of contemporary figurative creation through an attentive selection of paintings, sculptures and drawings.
A Passion for Collecting American Art
By embracing an organic approach to collecting and by freely integrating multiple subjects, time frames, and media, the Lynches created lively conversations about artistic creativity, regional styles, and evolving traditions in America.
150th Anniversary of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
The yearlong celebration aims to bring more people closer to art and the MFA—signaling aspirations for the Museum’s future.