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  1. Happy Birthday, Xul Solar: A Closer Look at the Argentinean Artist’s Work

    Dec 14, 2018 - Xul’s search for higher knowledge, for the unrevealed truth, guided him throughout his life and led him to approach different religions and forms of belief in his artwork. From the beginning, the artist desired to “found a new religion on my art and create a world for my followers,” as he wrote in his personal journal in 1912. Born Alejandro Schulz Solari (1887−1963), he changed his name to Xul Solar—an approximate anagram of “lux solaris,” from the Latin for “light of the sun.” He first studied architecture in 1906 before turning to music.

  2. Royal Scandals: The Marriages of King George IV

    Dec 7, 2018 - However, she was a Catholic and so not an officially approved match for the then-prince, which made their marriage technically illegal. She lived as his “mistress” for many years. A Disastrous Marriage In 1795, George IV married a German princess, Caroline of Brunswick, in exchange for Parliament paying his debts. One of the most striking paintings on view in Tudors to Windsors: British Royal Portraits from Holbein to Warhol captures a dashing man in profile: King George IV (1762–1830), painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, likely for a medal

  3. Persian Carpets across Time

    Sep 17, 2017 - The choice of Farhad Moshiri’s Flying Carpet as the opening work for this groundbreaking exhibition is deliberate: For Western viewers, the Persian carpet is one of the most recognizable forms of art from Islamic worlds. Carpets have been collected in Europe and America for centuries, and they also form a strong part of Persian cultural identity. Carpets played an important role in courtly and religious ceremonies by marking places of honor for the nobility in a secular context and places of prayer in a religious one.

  4. A Holiday Look at “The Annunciation to the Shepherds”

    Dec 18, 2014 - But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid; for see—I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: to you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is the Messiah, the Lord.”  Shepherds were seen as models of humility for the faithful and as symbols of peace, which was said to be born of humility. Wtewael may have understood the story of the Annunciation to the Shepherds in the same way, yet in keeping with the Dutch penchant for interpreting contemporary events and scripture together, he and his viewers may also have looked

  5. The Sugar Shack

    The painting went on view just in time for Juneteenth celebrations, and visitors can see it in the Kinder Building, the Museum’s home for modern and contemporary art. “Acquiring The Sugar Shack was for me the realization of a childhood dream,” Perkins said, adding that he knows the painting will be just as inspirational for all those who see it.

  6. Treasures from Korea: Arts and Culture of the Joseon Dynasty, 1392–1910

    This sweeping panorama celebrates the artistic achievements of the Joseon dynasty, a line of 27 monarchs who ruled the Korean peninsula for more than 500 years and left a substantial legacy for modern Korea. Catalogue For information about the illustrated exhibition catalogue, contact The MFAH Shop (713.639.7360) or the Museum's Hirsch Library (713.639.7325). This exhibition is made possible by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, and the Korea Foundation. Transportation assistance is provided by Korean Air.

  7. Keeping Watch over Their Flocks: Joachim Wtewael’s Shepherds

    Dec 9, 2015 -  See “Pleasure and Piety” in the Beck Building through January 31, for free with general admission. Some shepherds wear tops that bare a single shoulder, not unlike shirts that were briefly fashionable for the über-stylish man of 2014. They turned him into an olive tree—surely, a lesson for all of us.   Joachim Wtewael, The Apulian Shepherd, c. 1600–1605, oil on copper, Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Collection.

  8. Virtual Valentine’s Day

    Feb 7, 2021 - Love in the Time of COVID-19Valentine’s Day goes virtual with love-inspired at-home activities presented by Rienzi, the MFAH house museum for European decorative arts. Rienzi receive generous funding from the Sterling-Turner Foundation; Alkek and Williams Foundation; Carroll Sterling and Harris Masterson III Endowment; Isla and Thomas Reckling Household; and the Caroline Wiess Law Endowment for

  9. Roxana

    Community partners: Society of Iranian-American Women for Education and the Iranian Cultural Foundation-Houston Determined to turn his life around, he strives to become a better, more useful person by taking responsibility for a crime he did not commit.

  10. Akira Kurosawa: The Eternal Master

    Generous funding is provided by The Consulate General of the Republic of Korea; Nina and Michael Zilkha; Lois Chiles; Foundation for Independent Media Arts; Franci Neely; Ms. Laurence Unger; and ILEX Foundation. Community Partner: Japan-American Society of Houston Underwriting for the Film Department is provided by Tenaris and American Friends of Fundacion Proa Inc., The June Leaf and Robert Frank Foundation, and the Vaughn Foundation