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  1. Public Ritual and Procession | Til dah wata comes

    Performance facilitators for the event are Ganavya Doraiswamy, Frewhun, Jasmine Hearn, and Medina Perine. Guests are invited to wear shades of white and blue to honor the eco-spiritual implications of the Atlantic Ocean as a site for trauma and transfiguration. Public Ritual and Procession | Til dah wata comes This free program begins at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston with The Dirty South and then moves across the street to the MFAH for Afro-Atlantic Histories.

  2. Portraits of the displaced on view in “Homelands and Histories: Photographs by Fazal Sheikh” at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in May

    Apr 3, 2017 - The MFAH is also home to the Glassell School of Art and its acclaimed Core Residency Program and Junior and Studio Schools; and the International Center for the Arts of the Americas (ICAA), a leading research institute for 20th-century Additional spaces include a repertory cinema, two libraries, public archives, and facilities for conservation and storage. The exhibition celebrates a major acquisition of works spanning decades and continents   HOUSTON, Texas—April 3, 2017—For the past 25 years, photographer Fazal Sheikh has captured images of refugees and other displaced or marginalized

  3. “Rain” Travels to the Buffalo Bayou Park Cistern

    Jan 3, 2017 - The cistern’s cavernous interior and 17-second acoustic reverberation time make for an immersive art environment as the 1-minute, 56-second video plays on a loop. The installation’s sounds evoke a thunderstorm—a watery theme that complements the cistern, which was built as a drinking-water reservoir in 1926 for the City of Houston and still features a floor of shallow water.

  4. A New Type of Royal Portrait: Queen Victoria & Photography

    Oct 3, 2018 - One monarch, especially, set a new precedent for how royals were depicted: Queen Victoria (1819–1901). The exhibition not only showcases the many characters who, for better or worse, ruled Britain since the late 1400s, it also illustrates how they were memorialized in art.

  5. 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

  6. 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

  7. 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

  8. 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.

  9. 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.

  10. 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.