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  1. Patron-Plus Members Preview | "Buddha | Nature"

    Plan Your Visit The exhibition is located on the Lower Level of the Beck Building. The exhibition traces a path through Buddhist wisdom using both ancient sculpture and contemporary art to illuminate the ecological and ethical questions of our time.  MFAH members at the Patron, Supporting, Sponsor, Benefactor, and Leadership Circle levels are invited to an exclusive preview of Buddha / Nature: Five Dialogues on Our Shared World before it opens to the public.

  2. The MFAH Presents “Picturing Nature: The Stuart Collection of 18th- and 19th-Century British Landscapes and Beyond,” in January 2025

    Dec 12, 2024 - “The Museum had only a handful of British drawings before this initiative began and the Stuart Collection has now become a hallmark at our institution. Its cornerstone is Constable’s A View on the Banks of the River Stour (1809-16), an oil sketch that showcases the artist’s mastery at capturing fleeting atmospheric effects as he sketched in open air.

  3. Virtual Cinema | Spotlight on an Italian Duo

    Oct 21, 2020 - Considerations impacting their choice of destination include climate, economy, and democracy—not to mention the proximity of poisonous jellyfish and the price of beer.

  4. Virtual Cinema | The Compelling Drama “Beau Travail”

    Oct 17, 2020 - Use the discount code MFAH20 for $4 off the regular price of $12. SEE THE TRAILER Underwriting for the Film Department is provided by Tenaris and the Vaughn Foundation.

  5. hang@MFAH: A Place for Teens

    Jun 27, 2013 - For more information on hang@MFAH, visit the program page here. By building on our existing strengths and fully using the tools of our connected age—just as generations before us harnessed the advances of their times—we can help create the makers and life-long learners that our era demands Our learning lab is equipped with digital-media tools such as 3-D printers and iPads, as well as analog tools such as sewing machines and fabric. Working with mentor artists, teens are limited only by their own imaginations.

  6. 4 Questions about “Sontag” for Author Benjamin Moser

    Sep 17, 2019 - But more to the point: She helps you understand how the great modern thinkers have thought about our world, and how to live in it. A book like Patricia Highsmith’s The Price of Salt, which came out when Susan was 19, was considered to be a positive portrayal of lesbians because the women weren’t killed at the end: one just lost her child.

  7. Helen Levitt: In the Street

    Frequenting working-class neighborhoods such as the Lower East Side and Spanish Harlem, she documented the theater of life as it played out on stoops and sidewalks.

  8. Strike a Pose and Find Inspiration with #InstaTourMFAH

    Apr 13, 2017 - Photo by @tmnewtn  Photo by @ruthiechen  Photo by @galaorwhatever Smartphones Rule Snapping pictures during their visit continues to be an important way visitors engage with art. In a survey, we learned that 96% of MFAH visitors had smartphones during their visit, and 78% of them used these devices to take photos while they were here. What Stops You in Your Tracks? Rather than focusing on art-history information or biographies of artists, our guide examines why these objects are so intriguing to photograph.

  9. Lecture | “Alberto Giacometti: Pursuing Art through Four Decades”

    Giacometti’s art was shaped by historical realities, yet achieved timeless effects. This overview demonstrates the extraordinary range of Giacometti’s work in styles, meanings, and media—paintings as well as sculptures.

  10. Slowing Down at the MFAH: Celebrate Slow Art Day!

    Apr 5, 2018 - Think back to your last visit to an art museum. How did you tackle the space? Was your goal to hit every single gallery, or did you focus your visit by choosing to see just one or two exhibitions? Most people view a work of art for only 6 to 10 seconds—which is not surprising given our culture of distraction and constant visual stimuli. Slow Art Day is an opportunity to combat that fast rhythm we’ve come to associate with TV and swiping on our smartphones, allowing ourselves the time to make new discoveries.