On Friday, September 25, the Museum closes at 6 pm and the Law Building is closed all day. 
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  1. Last Chance to See Video Art

    Nov 9, 2012 - This year has been groundbreaking for video-art exhibitions in Houston, and Frater’s show is a compelling addition to the mix. Kenyan-born and Brooklyn-based Mutu is known for her watercolor and collage work, so being able to view two videos in which she acts is a rare opportunity. In the spring, Contemporary Arts Museum Houston presented Perspectives 178: CINEPLEX, which simulated a “cinémathèque space for a celebration of the expansive nature of moving image media and the power of montage.”

  2. None Whatsoever: Zen Paintings from the Gitter-Yelen Collection

    For information, see Group Visits and Tours. Group reservations not available for opening and closing weeks. New Orleans–based collectors Kurt Gitter and Alice Yelen Gitter have been deeply engaged in the collecting, understanding, and appreciation of the art of Japan for decades.

  3. Lost Treasure of the Jewish Ghetto of Venice

    The treasures remained untouched for more than 60 years, until they were accidentally discovered, and they have now been restored by Venetian Heritage Inc. Among the works that relate to dining traditions are silver vegetable plates, used during Passover Seders, and a silver ewer and basin, used for the washing of hands prior to eating. These works of art are on display in America for the first time in Lost Treasure of the Jewish Ghetto of Venice. The MFAH presentation is complemented by Venetian paintings from the same time period.

  4. Carlos Cruz-Diez: Color in Space and Time

    The starting point for Cruz-Diez´s chromatic investigations is the unstable nature of color. For more than five decades, Carlos Cruz-Diez (born 1923) has experimented intensively with the origins and optics of color. Deily The Boeing Company Leslie and Brad Bucher The catalogue for this exhibition receives generous funding from Mercantil and Furthermore: a program of the J. M. Kaplan Fund.

  5. Artists in Dialogue | Featuring “Multiplicity” Artists

    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 Endowment funds are provided by the Louise Jarrett Moran Bequest; Caroline Wiess Law; Windgate Foundation; the William Randolph Hearst Foundation; Cyvia and Melvyn Wolff; the National Endowment for the Humanities; the Fondren

  6. At-Home Art Activity: Let’s Make a Sundial

    Oct 5, 2020 - Lots of families have sidewalk chalk on hand these days, and this activity is perfect for taking breaks throughout the day for fresh air.

  7. See the City through the Eyes of Teens in “Eye on Houston”

    Jul 5, 2020 - Visits Timed, general admission tickets are available online for Eye on Houston: High School Documentary Photography, and admission is free on Thursdays. The exhibition is on view through January 3. Chavez High School, DeBakey High School for Health Professions, Eastwood Academy, Furr High School, Jane Long Academy, Sharpstown High School, Westbury High School, Westside High School, and Jack Yates High School.

  8. Movie Night with MFAH Films “The Booksellers” and “What She Said: The Art of Pauline Kael”

    May 9, 2020 - Watch the Films ● The Booksellers | WATCH NOW (MAY 13–19) Your purchase ($9.99) supports the MFAH and provides access to the film for three days. See the Trailer ● What She Said: The Art of Pauline Kael | WATCH NOW (May 13–19) Your purchase ($12) supports the MFAH and provides access to the film for 30 days.

  9. Concert | Houston Symphony at Bayou Bend

    Tickets $65 per person $55 for MFAH members Includes a drink ticket and entry to the house and gardens. Additional drinks may be purchased by credit card. The Houston Symphony and Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens, two cultural institutions deeply tied to the legacy of Ima Hogg, unite for their first jointly produced event in several decades.

  10. The Weird and Wonderful World of Industrial Musicals

    Steve Young discovered corporate musicals while gathering obscure albums for the Letterman show’s "Dave’s Record Collection" comedy bit. Years later, Young is the world’s authority on the bizarrely entertaining shows created for company conventions and sales meetings from the ’50s to the ’80s that the public was never meant to see.