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  1. Art Crowd x Silent Disco | “Floating World: A.A.Murakami”

    Join the MFAH now and add on an Art Crowd membership to enjoy free access to Art Crowd events for a full year. Plan Your Visit This event takes place in the Beck Building. Tickets also provide two free drinks, access to light bites, an art-making activity, and art talks about the exhibition.  Tickets | SOLD OUT Free for MFAH members who belong to Art Crowd $35 for guests and nonmembers About Art CrowdThe Art Crowd add-on membership is designed for MFAH members in their 20s and 30s.

  2. Working in the Abstract: Rethinking the Literal

    "Abstraction allows man to see with his mind what he can not physically see with his eyes . . . . Abstract art enables the artist to perceive beyond the tangible, to extract the infinite out of the finite.

  3. International Tour of “The Age of Impressionism: Great French Paintings from the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute” Opens at Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, December 22, 2013

    Jul 31, 2013 - To date, the tour has been viewed by more than 1.6 million people around the world. "The Clark is delighted to have this opportunity to bring the exhibition back to the United States to complete the world tour. "It’s a spectacular exhibition and we are thrilled to have the chance to present the show in Houston," said Gary Tinterow, Museum director. In 1950, the Clarks decided to create a permanent, public home for their collection. 

  4. A trove of Georgia O’Keeffe’s photographs on view for the first time in Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, exhibition this October

    Jul 21, 2021 - Moving from right to left, angling the camera from high to low, or turning it vertically and horizontally, she composed and recomposed her photographs to find harmonious compositions. Sensitive to this formal potential, the artist often photographed the same view throughout the day to create varying compositions. Less known is that she quietly honed a photography practice just as distinct as, yet complementary to, her paintings and drawings.

  5. Exhibition of New York-based photographer Vera Lutter at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, This Month

    Nov 30, 2015 - to the one we know: tonally reversed, laterally mirrored, and devoid of people due to their long exposures. “We are particularly pleased to be able to introduce Houston audiences to the work of this important and innovative artist, and I feel certain that our public will find Vera Lutter’s work as entrancing as we do,” said Museum director About the Artist Born in West Germany, Vera Lutter studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, before relocating to New York City to receive her MFA from the School of Visual Art.

  6. The MFAH Highlights Latin American Art This Summer

    Apr 29, 2015 - This productive exchange has allowed the Museum to expand its holdings of Gego’s work as well as develop programs to promote it. The ICAA and Fundación Gego have partnered to produce two major exhibitions and four books on the German-born Venezuelan artist, and have also collaborated with other institutions to bring her work to the attention of audiences Rejecting traditional painting and sculpture, these artists turned to light as the key medium for their production.

  7. Ragnar Kjartansson’s “The Visitors” on view at the MFAH this summer

    Jun 6, 2019 - “In addition to offering this unique experience this summer, I am delighted to announce this important addition to the Museum’s growing permanent collection.” The exhibition will be on view from July 20 to September 22, 2019. The Visitors, highlights Kjartansson’s an immersive, nine-screen video installation, use of durational performance to capture collective emotion. “Viewers of Kjartansson’s work will find themselves within, not merely watching, an inspiring performance, as they become ‘visitors’ themselves, moving screen to screen, or rather room to room of the Rokeby Farm house,” said Kanitra

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

    Dec 12, 2024 - We are so grateful to Francita for honoring the Museum by funding these extraordinary acquisitions in tribute to her parents.” HOUSTON—December 12, 2024—The 18th and 19th centuries in Britain came to be known as the golden age of watercolor. British artists followed suit, wandering with and without sponsorship to be inspired by ancient ruins, the Italian countryside and the majesty of the Alps.

  9. Must-See Art This Fall, Handpicked by MFAH Curatorial Staff

    Sep 20, 2016 - Orangey reds, golden yellows, velvety browns are hard to come by in Houston’s eternal summer, but a visit to the Arts of China gallery can satisfy the need to admire some fall colors. As fall approaches with colder weather, and leaves begin to change color, I imagine many us will want to wrap up in our own quilts at home. That’s one reason why I find art of the ancient Americas so appealing: A lot of this art deals with death and its intimate relation to life.

  10. #MeetTheHabsburgs

    Jun 10, 2015 - This idealized image in bronze was intended to show Charles V as eminently powerful. Despite plans to marry her off to a number of other prominent prospects, the princess ultimately became the first wife of her cousin, France’s King Louis XIV, who was known for his many mistresses.      Known as “Sisi,” she was married to Austria’s longest-reigning Habsburg, Emperor Franz Josef I.