On Friday, September 25, the Museum closes at 6 pm and the Law Building is closed all day. 
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  1. Skillful Hands: The Apprentice in Europe

    Formal education was mainly out of reach for many children from middle-class and low-income families. Rienzi, the MFAH house museum for European decorative arts, presents special exhibitions that are included with general admission.

  2. Clarissa Tossin: White Marble Everyday

    A champion of Brazil’s Communist Party, Niemeyer declared his architecture was “for the people,” but as Tossin demonstrates, his creations can be sustained only by the people Niemeyer claimed to serve. Constructed to displace the historic capital of Rio de Janeiro in 1960, Brasília has been celebrated internationally for its radical conception of a utopian city, following the master plan of Lúcio Costa and shaped by the visionary

  3. Hidden Hands: Invisible Workers in Industrial England

    Rienzi, the MFAH house museum for European decorative arts, presents special exhibitions twice a year. The introduction of new materials and technological innovation in the 18th century sparked an increased demand for luxury objects and useful wares made of ceramics, glass, and metals.

  4. Peter Fischli and David Weiss: Büsi (Kitty)

    Originally commissioned for display in New York City’s Times Square, the video shows a house cat, filmed close up, lapping milk from a saucer, with light striking its fur to create a halo. However, the duo was not out for cheap laughs. “Büsi was not made as a discussion about kitsch,” Fischli said. “There was just something super-nice about this cat that we were attracted to.”

  5. 2016 Core Exhibition

    The Core Program at the Glassell School of Art receives generous funding from The Joseph and Sylvia Slifka Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. The 2016 Core Exhibition is on display in the Audrey Jones Beck Building at the MFAH while the new facility for the Glassell School of Art, designed by Steven Holl Architects, is under construction.

  6. Deco Nights: Evenings in the Jazz Age

    Notable for its “anything goes” sophistication, the era was closely identified with a new, free-form kind of music: jazz. Numerous working women could now afford to participate in the burgeoning consumer culture, buying expensive perfumes, beaded evening bags, and jeweled cigarette holders for chic nights on the town.

  7. Pattern Repeat: Wallpaper Then and Now

    Pattern Repeat: Wallpaper Then and Now presents, for the first time, masterly examples of 19th- and early-20th-century wallpaper design from the MFAH collection. Wallpaper elicits strong, almost visceral, emotions for many people, as evidenced by the reported last words of the great 19th-century Irish wit Oscar Wilde: “My wallpaper and I are fighting a duel to the death.

  8. Public Dress

    Jun 19, 2012 - The photographs of Ishimoto Yasuhiro and Zig Jackson emphasize a decisive moment for both the photographer and the subject, whether in making a picture or selecting what to wear. The photographs by Will van Overbeek, Janice Rubin and Carl Clark explore how people groom themselves for a special occasion. Media Contact MFAH Communications: 713.639.7554

  9. Black Art Experiences

    Support for the national exhibition tour is provided by generous grants from the Henry Luce Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.Generous support is provided by:Bettie CartwrightTexas CapitalJereann and Holland ChaneyJBD

  10. Yilmaz Güney: Turkish Legend

    While pursuing degrees in law and economics, Güney made a name for himself as a talented writer of fiction whose political outspokenness landed him briefly in prison. Imprisoned for the murder of a right-wing judge—the facts of which remain obscure and controversial—Güney completed three scripts which resulted in 1978’s The Herd and 1982’s Yol (Palme d’Or winner at the Cannes International