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  1. Night at the MFAH: Forces of Nature

    Visit the Kimono Zulu trunk show at the MFA Shop on Level 1 of the Beck Building. Tickets $40 per person Free for MFAH members. Members at the Individual level are eligible for one free ticket. Get after-hours access to the impactful Frida: The Making of an Icon, the revelatory Buddha | Nature: Five Dialogues on Our Shared World, and the immersive installation Ernesto Neto: SunForceOceanLife. Tickets are required.

  2. “Olafur Eliasson: The collectivity project”

    Oct 19, 2015 - This human-scale artwork invites Museum visitors to engage in new ways of thinking about our city’s built environment and our relationship to social spaces.

  3. Toshiko Takaezu: Worlds Within

    Plan Your Visit This exhibition is located on the Lower Level of the Beck Building. In addition, Lanzilotti’s immersive video the sky in our hands, our hands in the sky, commissioned for the exhibition, combines the recorded sounds of Takaezu’s closed forms with footage shot on the island of Hawaii—at the base

  4. Close-Up on “Black Art through the Lens”

    Jul 21, 2020 - Plan ahead for your visit. This virtual lecture series receives generous funding from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. These photographers know that there is much more work to be done, and I hope our discussion will be another intervention as we learn more about how they make and create images. In viewing photographs of social protest for human rights and civil rights, we are reminded that our actions today will affect the future, just as the actions of determined individuals did during the Civil Rights movement that

  5. Virtual Cinema | A Tantalizing Documentary on Artist & Mathematician M.C. Escher

    Jan 17, 2021 - New AudienceAfter decades of being largely ignored by the artistic establishment, Escher suddenly found himself championed by San Francisco hippies, who reproduced his black-and-white woodcuts as psychedelic posters—usually without

  6. Conservators Keep “Colors of the Oasis” Vibrant

    Apr 27, 2017 - Without experts like conservators, the vivid designs would be lost.

  7. At-Home Art Activity for Kids: Let’s Make Shapes

    May 27, 2020 - Follow along below in the how-to video with Elizabeth Roath Garcia, our studio and gallery programs manager, and use the instructions as a guide. Let’s make shapes!

  8. Art in Bloom during “Florescence”

    Apr 19, 2017 - Spot more art in bloom when you visit during “Florescence” on April 25 & 26! Our galleries are bursting with colorful flowers every day—not just during Florescence, the competitive flower show that comes to the Museum every two years! Perfect for a springtime visit, here are just a few of the floral works of art you’ll see while you stroll the Museum during Florescence on April 25 & 26.

  9. “Little Known, Little Objects”: Glittering Chinese Buddhist Figures from the Jane and Leopold Swergold Collection

    Jan 9, 2018 - Our first and most recent acquisitions are both included. What do you want visitors to take away? LS: This is an esoteric corner of collecting. Little known, little objects. The way we’ve collected is that it has to speak to us, and then we measure it up against other pieces in our collection. What do you feel when you reflect on the Amitabha Buddha? LS: It’s very approachable. LS: Well, that’s a little bit like asking us to choose our favorite child! The Amitabha Buddha (above), which is the first piece we bought, has always managed to withstand competition from anything new in the collection.

  10. Snail Mail: A Conversation with MFAH Curator Anne Tucker (part 3 of 3)

    May 17, 2012 - Our conversation evolved from the history of a company to how Kodak forever changed the way artists and historians viewed the world. "We’re mounting [the exhibition] as if it were a big bulletin board in our office. The photos are not matted and framed or anything, they’re just being stuck up on the board. Here, in the third and final excerpt of our conversation, Tucker shares her personal anecdotes behind this age-old visual communication tradition: "[The objects in] Snail Mail [are from] people who take an original photograph