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  1. Every Dot Knows Where It Is: A Chat with Pipilotti Rist

    Jun 26, 2017 - A machine is always only an extension of our body. For example, a camera is a bad, simple copy of our very complex eye system. Our brains are made up of low-voltage electrode signals—Pixel Forest looks like a simplified brain. In a way, all technology is a copy of nature. What was the process for putting these installations together?

  2. Object Lessons: Recent Discoveries from George Washington's Mount Vernon

    Plan Your Visit Admission is free. The lecture takes place in the Kilroy Visitor and Education Center at Bayou Bend. To participate in a virtual viewing via Zoom, register here. Each revelation adds texture and specificity to our knowledge of the past.   In this lecture, Adam T. Erby dives into four recent additions to Mount Vernon’s collections and the surprising stories each tells.

  3. Virtual Cinema | Houston Jewish Film Festival | February 28–March 11

    Feb 17, 2021 - Among the filmmakers featured in this documentary is William Wyler (The Best Years of Our Lives). Visit Houston Jewish Film Festival for more information. Underwriting for the Film Department is provided by Tenaris and the Vaughn Foundation.

  4. Let’s Make Monsters

    Apr 14, 2020 - Follow along with Elizabeth Roath Garcia, our studio and gallery programs manager—and let’s make monsters! Download step-by-step instructions  

  5. Art Crowd

    Don’t miss out on this exciting opportunity to be part of our thriving young MFAH community.

  6. Once Upon a Time in the West (C’era una volta il West)

    Special thanks to our cultural partner Italian Cultural Institute in Los Angeles, Professor Alessandro Carrera from the University of Houston, and Kate MacKay, UC Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive.

  7. Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Presents the Work of Argentine Conceptual Artist Leandro Erlich in June 2022

    Mar 3, 2022 - Erlich explores the perceptual bases of reality and our capacity to confront these fundamental foundations. As he said in a 2014 interview, he considers space “the ‘stage’ of our lives. … My work is like opening a window to see the new world and other realities.”  “His interventions into ordinary spaces resonate perhaps even more so today, at a time when our collective sense of time and space has become fluid and uncertain.”

  8. In November, the MFAH Presents the Watercolors of Winslow Homer, from the Renowned Holdings of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

    Jul 7, 2026 - Of Light and Air presents nearly 50 watercolors by the artist, alongside a selection of his oils, drawings, and prints. “We are thrilled that our colleagues in Boston have consented to share with us their definitive collection of works by Winslow Homer,” commented Gary Tinterow, director and Margaret Alkek Williams chair of the MFAH. Because Homer's light-sensitive works on paper are normally kept in dark storage, this exhibition provides a once-in-a generation opportunity to see Homer's vision of our country, made visible only in Houston on the occasion of

  9. William Forsythe Inspires Movement with “Choreographic Objects”

    Jul 2, 2019 - Blurring the Lines One of the foremost choreographers of our time, Forsythe began his ongoing series of Choreographic Objects in 1991. The works in his renowned Choreographic Objects reveal the ways we consciously and unconsciously move through space and time, interact with one another, and respond to both the potential and the limits of our own bodies.

  10. Virtual Cinema | See Critically Acclaimed Films This Winter

    Dec 7, 2020 - Two critically celebrated dramas in our virtual theater may have additional honors to come. As Karen Fang, a member of the Museum’s film subcommittee, says about Coded Bias, “a documentary critique of the destructive prejudices built into our technologies and social structures may not seem like an obvious movie choice