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  1. Breaking Bread

    Breaking Bread Directed by Beth Elise Hawk(USA/Israel, 2020, Digital, in English and Hebrew with English subtitles) “Food may not be the answer to world peace, but it’s a start.” —Anthony Bourdain In the new food documentary Breaking Bread, Arab and Jewish chefs collaborate to celebrate their cultures and the food of their region at a food festival in Haifa, Israel. A risk of exposure to COVID-19 exists in any public setting. In the interest of your personal safety and community health, please observe all precautions set forth by the MFAH—learn more here.

  2. No Choice (Majboorim)

    Visiting Guidelines Masks are required to be worn during films and programs inside Museum auditoriums. Capacities are limited, and advance tickets are recommended. A risk of exposure to COVID-19 exists in any public setting. Special thanks to community partners Society of Iranian American Women for Education; and Iranian Cultural Foundation-Houston.

  3. 2023 Core Exhibition

    Every year, the Core Residency Program at the Glassell School of Art awards residencies to artists and critical writers, culminating in the spring with an exhibition and yearbook. This year’s Core critics-in-residence, Valentin Diaconov and Karen Schiff, have contributed essays to the 2023 Core Yearbook. The exhibition is installed on all three floors of the Glassell School of Art. Learn More 2023 Core Exhibition / March 9–April 14 / Extended to April 21 The Core Program at the Glassell School of Art receives generous funding from The Joseph & Sylvia Slifka Foundation; The Powell Foundation; and The Glassell

  4. Through an African Lens: Sub-Saharan Photography from the Museum’s Collection

    Dynamic images from the MFAH photography collection take you to sub-Saharan Africa. Through an African Lens: Sub-Saharan Photography explores a variety of artistic styles and expression from the 1950s to the present. Travel from Benin to Zimbabwe and beyond with artists who are linked by geography and whose work reflects the borderless territory of contemporary photography.

  5. Self, Model, and Self as Other

    As this exhibition illustrates, photographic self-portraits reveal different innovative approaches to the genre. Artists and photographers alike have found themselves to be their own most inexpensive and readily available models. These images serve to remind viewers that photographs are not transparent, objective views of reality but have been created by individuals and shaped by personal perceptions.

  6. Revelation: Major Paintings by Jules Olitski

    The exhibition examines five decades of creative endeavor, ranging from the artist’s first essays into stain painting beginning in 1959 to his visionary last compositions in 2007. Olitski enjoyed enormous acclaim in the 1960s and 1970s, and in 1969 he was the first living American artist to be given a solo exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. For a rare look at the artist at work in his studio, click here to view a video about Olitski. Revelation opens at the MFAH following its 2011 premiere at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art in Kansas City, Missouri.

  7. Dimensions of Constructive Art in Brazil: The Adolpho Leirner Collection

    Dimensions of Constructive Art in Brazil is organized to reveal the innovation and originality achieved by the various Brazilian Constructive tendencies as well as to illustrate specific traits that separate them from related Expanding its major commitment to the art of Latin America, the MFAH acquired the celebrated Adolpho Leirner Collection of Brazilian Constructive Art.

  8. Mary J. Greenfield Smith’s Window into American History

    Mar 22, 2017 - Taking a Close-up Woolwork is similar to needlepoint, though the technique uses wool yarn rather than thread to create an image sewn into a canvas or cloth. Unfortunately, the last digit is missing, but the date is believed to be 1843. In March, the Museum celebrates Women’s History Month by highlighting the immense contributions women have made to the arts. Learn more about the Museum’s #5WomenArtists campaign.

  9. Art Encounters | “Grounded in Clay: The Spirit of Pueblo Pottery”

    The way you participate is up to you: take an active role, or simply observe. Open to all ages. Supplies are provided. In addition to her studio practice, she is an instructor at Art League Houston and HTXClay. Air-dry clay is provided for a guided instruction through hand-building techniques that are used to create symbols and designs featured in the exhibition.

  10. Spring Break at Bayou Bend

    Stationed docents are on hand to answer questions and provide information on the period objects and décor. Along the way, discover art-making activities, guest experts, and exploration stations related to history, nature, and springtime. Visitors with children can take part in a special activity that encourages participants to imagine themselves in the role of a curator. Enter the historic house at the Folk Art Porch.