On Friday, September 25, the Museum closes at 6 pm and the Law Building is closed all day. 
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  1. Kinder Institute Forum | “Houston’s Northside Neighborhoods”

    About the Kinder Institute ForumThe Kinder Institute Forum lecture series brings thought leaders from around the world to Houston to share ideas about today’s most pressing urban issues. March 5, 2025Sociologists Elizabeth Korver-Glenn and Sarah Mayorga speak about their book, A Good Reputation: How Residents Fight for an American Barrio, with Ruth N. López Turley, director of the Kinder Institute. Sarah Mayorga is a professor and chair of sociology and core faculty in the Latin American, Caribbean, and Latinx Studies Program at Brandeis University.

  2. Core Program Lecture | Tina Campt

    Campt has published five books, including A Black Gaze: Artists Changing How We See and Listening to Images. Plan Your Visit Core Program lectures are open to the public. Admission is free. About the SpeakerTina Campt is a professor at Princeton University in New Jersey. April 4, 2024“Correspondence: Artists Listening to and through Images”The 2023–2024 Core Program Lecture Series presents this talk by Tina Campt. 

  3. In Conversation | Artists Brian Ellison and Kalup Linzy

    An MFA graduate of the University of Houston, where his thesis exhibition at the Blaffer Art Museum demonstrated his power to convene, inspire, and elevate, Ellison credits art with saving his life and has spent his career using Kalup Linzy received his MFA from the University of South Florida and attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. Moderated by Lisa Volpe, curator of photography, the panel explores how the intersections of art, community, and personal narrative that appear in both artists’ practices can reflect and reshape the communities in which we exist

  4. In the Studio: Craft in Postwar America, 1950–1970

    The period produced distinctive regional centers of craft in California, New York, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania, each with its own aesthetics, techniques, and stylistic identity. The focus shifted from working with industry to making objects by hand, in the studio. The result was the birth of a new field: Studio Craft, which embraced both functional and sculptural forms. 

  5. Collection Spotlight: A Fusion of Forms

    Feb 15, 2020 - Rodin added the Titans and imbued them with a high degree of spatial complexity and natural physicality reminiscent of Michelangelo’s figures on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. The contributions of both artists to this rare work—only five versions are known to survive intact—make it a masterpiece. Rodin’s sculptures, like the Titans on this vase, demonstrate his departure from academic sculpture and his devotion to Michelangelo’s work.

  6. He Makes Their Personalities Jump off the Screen

    Jul 16, 2015 - Albert's path to filmmaking has roots in his psychology degree. After serving in the U.S. Army during World War II and graduating college, he became an assistant to cinéma vérité pioneer Robert Drew. They agreed to make the film but then realized that her wacky aunt and cousin would be much better subjects. Want to meet some of his most flamboyant subjects? Join us for our screenings of Grey Gardens (July 26) and Iris (August 30).  

  7. The Muppet Movie

    Presented by Craig Cohen, Houston Public Media Executive Producer/Host, Houston Matters After Kermit the Frog decides to pursue a movie career, he starts his cross-country trip from Florida to California. However, Hopper refuses to relent and pursues Kermit and his companions to a final showdown.  When Kermit is offered a job by Doc Hopper (Charles Durning) to advertise fried frog legs at his restaurant chain, Kermit turns it down.

  8. Going Varsity in Mariachi

    Under the guidance of coach Abel Acuña, the teenage captains of Edinburg North High School’s acclaimed team must turn a shoestring budget and diverse crew of inexperienced musicians into state champions.

  9. Jennifer Steinkamp: The Seasons

    In 2007 Steinkamp embarked on an extended series of flowering trees titled Mike Kelley in tribute to the artist who was among her chief mentors at the Art Center College of Design in California. The series now comprises 17 Mike Kelley projections, each one a variant on a single tree that passes through seasonal cycles, going from bare to tender green, to autumnal incandescence, and back to the barren boughs of winter. Using digital animation to distill the forces of nature and the passage of time, Steinkamp further builds her work around the way that light can both define and dematerialize space.

  10. Lecture | The Golden World of the American Mediterranean

    Hoopes, a professor in the anthropology department at the University of Kansas, received his PhD from Harvard University with a dissertation on the earliest pottery-producing cultures in the Americas. General admission to the MFAH is free on Thursdays, courtesy of Shell Oil Company. A view of the “center of the Americas” demonstrates how the Caribbean Sea and its surrounding territories—especially the Isthmo-Colombian Area—represented an intersection of peoples, traditions, and belief systems from Mesoamerica