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  1. Radicals and Revolutionaries: America’s Founding Fathers

    In addition to these famous figures, many others played critical roles in the events and outcomes of the American Revolution. These images defined the nation’s visual identity and character, shaping the meaning of American independence while providing a visual roadmap from colony to country. 

  2. Selections from the Museum’s Collection: Post-War Painting and Sculpture

    The third segment features artists who pared down their compositions to an essential geometry, with works by Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, and Louise Nevelson. The installation concludes with artists who pioneered Nouveau Réalisme, a precursor to Pop Art. Using found materials, they instilled their work with an irreverent spirit that still delights.

  3. 2016 Core Exhibition

    Each year, the acclaimed Core Program at the Glassell School of Art awards residencies to artists and critical writers, culminating in the spring with an exhibition and yearbook. Core critics-in-residence Nicole Burisch, Andy Campbell, and Taraneh Fazeli contribute essays based on their independent research to the Core 2016 publication, issued in conjunction with the exhibition.

  4. Deco Nights: Evenings in the Jazz Age

    Characterized by improvisation, syncopation, and a lively rhythm, jazz was as modern, exuberant, and decadent as the age it came to define. 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.

  5. Eye on Houston: High School Documentary Photography (2014)

    Formerly known as Eye on Third Ward, the program was founded in 1995 with Yates High School to encourage students to hone their technological skills and powers of observation.

  6. The Artist’s Palette: Primary Colors on Paper

    Artists use colors to represent emotional states; notions of identity; political and religious affiliations; and events and holidays. Colors also correspond to temperature: Red and yellow are warm, whereas blue is cold.

  7. Simpson Kalisher: The Alienated Photographer

    [because] they seem to represent the culmination of a thousand thoughts that were in the air.” The Alienated Photographer is available in the MFAH Shop. This exhibition is organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. In the foreword to Kalisher’s new book, The Alienated Photographer, critic Luc Sante writes that Kalisher is “our Virgil through this rapidly receding time, giving the impression in every frame of remembering a stricter but richer

  8. Constructing a Poetic Universe: The Diane and Bruce Halle Collection of Latin American Art

    The exhibition features nearly 60 works from 1945 to 2005 that incorporate unusual media such as cow bladder, ficus root, vinyl mattresses, and sea sponges. The Halle Collection, comprising approximately 300 objects, is considered one of the finest American-owned private collections dedicated to modern and contemporary Latin American art.

  9. Law Building Closed Today / Beck & Kinder Buildings Open

    Admission to the Museum is free today.

  10. Celebrate the Holidays with Rienzi | Gallery Talk, Music & More

    Dec 18, 2020 - The program features “The First Noel,” “Joy to the World,” “We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” and more. On-Site | Visit Rienzi on Boxing DayPlan an outing to Rienzi on Boxing Day, Saturday, December 26. Enjoy a curator’s talk about an intriguing group portrait; a program of Christmas music performed on the harp; a salute to the British holiday Boxing Day; and a conversation about the exhibition Hats Off, featuring the work of