Into a New West
Exploring cultural topics such as the environment, feminism, and social commentary, this exhibit showcases a shift from traditional representations to new ideologies and expressions of the West.
On the Edge of the World: Laurits Andersen Ring
The artist’s figures often occupy transitory zones — such as a window or railway crossing — that might represent the threshold between life and death.
German Art from the Saint Louis Art Museum
"Storm of Progress" will showcase a range of media, including paintings, sculpture, photographs, prints, and decorative arts. Among the artists represented are Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Käthe Kollwitz, Gabriele Münter, Joseph Beuys, and Georg Baselitz.
Rarely Seen Works: On Her Own Path
The artist is seldom highlighted today because most of her work was destroyed during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire.
Oil Painters of America: 31st Exhibition of Traditional Oils
Over 1,200 professional artists from across the United States and Canada vie for only 200 spots in this highly competitive ...
100 Years of Texas Parks – in Art
From the rugged mesas of the Panhandle and the rolling grasslands of the prairies, visitors will journey through the diverse ecological regions of Texas as interpreted by individual artists.
Beatrix Potter: Drawn to Nature
Presented in a playful installation, "Drawn to Nature" features personal letters, photographs, books, diaries, decorative arts, sketches, and watercolors that explore the inspirations behind Potter’s stories and characters.
In Honolulu: African American Prints from the Steele Collection
A new acquisition has radically transformed HoMA’s representation of artists of color, and this year it is celebrating with ...
Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida … and the Sea
On view are approximately 40 works highlighting a fascination with the seaside harbored by the Spanish painter Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida. This is the first Sorolla exhibition to be ...
Blueprint of a Collection
There’s something different on view this year at a Vermont museum renowned for its superb holdings of American material culture, especially works by folk and self-taught artists.