Van Gogh and His Inspirations
This exclusive exhibition brings the work of one of the most beloved artists — including a variety of handpicked paintings and drawings that shaped his vision — to Columbia, South Carolina.
HerStory: Stories of Ancient Heroines and Everyday Women
This museum houses one of the largest Greek and Roman antiquities collections in the southeastern U.S., so it makes sense for it to celebrate the centenary of American women’s right to vote — and of its own founding — with...
Rembrandt’s Night Watch – Now in Complete Form
The work can be seen in its complete form for the first time in 300 years, thanks to AI.
Science and the Sublime
One of the great masterpieces from the Age of Enlightenment, "An Experiment on a Bird in the Air Pump" is on view at ...
Van Gogh in America
The exhibition will explore the considerable efforts made by early promoters of modernism in the United States—including dealers, collectors, private art organizations, public institutions, and the artist’s family—to introduce the artist, his biography, and his artistic production into the American consciousness.
Explore Van Gogh’s Cypresses
Don't Miss >>> Learn where you can view a show that focuses on some of the most famous trees in the history of art.
A “Reimagined” Art Museum Reopens to the Public
The museum showcases one of the world's largest collections of California art and private collections of Disney art. Where?
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.