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  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. Midcentury Menu: Dining in the Atomic Age

    Rienzi, the MFAH house museum for European decorative arts, presents special exhibitions that are included with general admission. During August, Rienzi is closed. They marketed a modern, aspirational lifestyle to women while promoting prepared foods and myriad new appliances celebrated for their convenience and efficiency.   

  6. Reflection and Enlightenment: Chinese Buddhist Gilt Bronzes from the Jane and Leopold Swergold Collection

    The Swergolds have been collecting Chinese art for nearly 30 years, and the Swergold Collection is considered one of the most extensive private collections of its type.  Written by Beatrice Chan, curatorial assistant for Asian art at the MFAH, the article explores major themes and key works of art in the exhibition. Arts of Asia is available at the Museum’s Hirsch Library.    

  7. Wangechi Mutu “The End of carrying All”

    Celebrated for her recasting of African and feminist stereotypes, Wangechi Mutu draws freely upon the history of Western art and her native Kenyan culture. “My videos provide a way for me to enact, represent, what I value about women through rehearsed movement, I guess,” Mutu has said. “I’m aware that when I’m making collages and my drawings I’m fabricating, I’m concocting.

  8. Self, Model, and Self as Other

    Cindy Sherman, for example, made herself the focus of her work, and though her features became famous, her photographs offer little personal information. Painters such as Rembrandt and Van Gogh are certainly known for their self-portraits, and photographers have created some of their greatest works by using their own images.

  9. American Made: 250 Years of American Art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston

    Generous funding is provided by: Kinder Foundation Education programs for this exhibition are made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Linn. For the first time in MFAH history, the museum galleries present an installation that integrates the collection of American paintings and sculpture with decorative arts, Native American art, photography, and works on paper.

  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.