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  1. Ancient Beacons Long for Notice

    Tickets $9 general admission; $7 MFAH members, students with ID, seniors (65+) Plan Your Visit This screening takes place in Brown Auditorium Theater in the Law Building. This film examines the implications of that ethos, questioning humankind’s moral obligation to account for its actions, both good and bad.    Generous funding is provided by the Foundation for Independent Media Arts; Lois Chiles; Franci Neely; Carrin Patman and Jim Derrick; and ILEX Foundation.

  2. MFAH Films: Hollywood’s “Pre-Code” Era

    Jul 7, 2019 - Hoberman calls Goldstein a “cine-showman extraordinaire,” and you can see why when Goldstein visits Houston for opening weekend of the series. Many of the movies in this series feature love triangles, women with sexual autonomy, and men with overactive sex drives—betraying the sanctity of marriage without apology. 2) “Obscenity in word, gesture, reference, song

  3. A Feast for the Eyes

    Oct 17, 2019 - Through these delicacies, the painter expresses a hunger for worldly goods and an appetite for intellectual prowess, yet simultaneously manifests a moralizing reminder that sensual pleasures of the feast are momentary, while the Depicting Two Men and a Table with Food; Dan people’s Spoon; Édouard Manet’s Plums; Paul Gauguin’s Still Life with Mangoes and a Hibiscus Flower; Pablo Picasso’s Le Festin (The Feast); Gordon Parks’s Anacostia, D.C. Explore More  Visit the MFAH collections to see Lütfi Abdullah’s Scene of Feasting; Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin’s “Waste Not, Want Not” Bread Plate; Matankol people’s Ceremonial Feast Bowl; Akan people’s Linguist Staff Finial

  4. Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Continues Collection Series with “Statements: African American Art from the Museum’s Collection”

    Jan 20, 2016 - “In 1950 the Museum awarded John Biggers the purchase prize at our 25th Annual Houston Artists Exhibition for The Cradle, a monumental drawing that remains both the starting point and cornerstone of our African American collection Viewed as pioneers, these leaders and mentors are celebrated not only for their forward-looking work, but also for the recognition they received that helped break down institutional barriers. Recent years have seen terrific new acquisitions of works by artists who have lived in our city; Dawolu Jabari Anderson, Trenton Doyle Hancock, and Mequitta Ahuja, to name only a few, have played a major role in giving our collection

  5. Big Kid Flicks

    Little Kid Flicks is designed for ages 5 and up. Plan Your Visit Admission is free. Seating available on a first-come, first-served basis. These award-winning short films offer a chance to explore new frontiers from around the world, across the street, and the ever-expanding boundaries of our own perspectives.   Big Kid Flicks is designed for ages 8 and up. Generous funding is provided by the Foundation for Independent Media Arts; Lois Chiles; Franci Neely; Carrin Patman and Jim Derrick; and ILEX Foundation.

  6. Behind the Scenes with Bosch: Curators in Conversation

    Nov 28, 2016 - Often they’re meant to be hellish, like our Saint Christopher painting. See the documentary on December 3 & 4, and visit the Circle of Bosch painting, located on the second level of the Beck Building in gallery 215. In in our own exhibitions, such as our 2015–16 show on Joachim Wtewael, we try to highlight conservation issues and investigations of paintings using technologies such as x-radiology and infrared photography.

  7. Panel Discussion | Collective Awakening in a Changing World

    Plan Your Visit The discussion takes place in the Lynn Wyatt Theater in the Kinder Building. She is the co-founder of the Dawn Mountain Center for Tibetan Buddhism, and she serves as a lama in the Nyingma (ancient) Buddhist tradition.  Together, the speakers highlight pathways toward understanding our connection to the natural world while inspiring meaningful engagement with today’s climate realities.  

  8. Glassell Introduces New Program for Teens—Emerging Artists: Early College Program

    Nov 7, 2024 - Registration for high school students will open on Monday, November 11. The spring 2025 semester begins on Saturday, January 25. For application information, and the full course catalog, please visit mfah.org/ecp. “The Early College Program represents a vital extension of our mission to engage artists of all ages and backgrounds, offering young artists the chance to explore their creative potential within our dynamic community. HOUSTON—November 7, 2024—The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, announces the launch and registration dates for the Glassell School of Art Emerging Artists: Early College Program for high school students with a deep passion for art

  9. Celebrate Kirk Douglas’s Centennial with MFAH Films!

    Dec 7, 2016 - We rode our bikes there and saw Kirk Douglas getting in a jeep to ride up to the top of a ridge, where he then got onto a horse for one of the escape scenes. Gena Rowlands was nearby, causing in me a lifelong love for her. Among the Houstonians looking forward to our screening of Lonely Are the Brave is Michael A. Olivas, the William B. Kirk Douglas was the first film star I ever met, and the only movie set I ever got to visit is still Lonely Are the Brave.” See Lonely Are the Brave when it screens on 35mm on Friday, December 16!

  10. The Art of Kusama Returns to Houston

    Jul 3, 2016 - The rooms confront us as surreal, seemingly infinite spaces that challenge our perceptions and make us question our place in the universe. Share your experience on social media with #KusamaUniverse when you visit. Kusama: At the End of the Universe is on view in the Law Building through September 18. active studio practice in Tokyo and continues to enjoy an extraordinary career, attracting international attention and critical acclaim—she was the only artist to be named one of TIME magazine’s “100 Most Influential People” for