On Friday, September 25, the Museum closes at 6 pm and the Law Building is closed all day. 
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  1. Fighter in the Wind (Baramui paiteo)

    Post-film Q&A with actor Yang Dong-geun moderated by Jaewook Kim, University of Houston Yang Dong-geun stars as real-life Korean-born Choi Yeong-eui as he arrives in 1938 Japan, hoping to become a fighter pilot, but ending up He changed his name to Masutatsu Oyama and went across the country, defeating martial artists one after another.

  2. Major Rothko Retrospective opens at the MFAH September 20

    Jul 20, 2015 - In the fall of 1921, Rothko moved east to attend Yale University, but he quickly became disillusioned with the school’s conservatism. Two years later, he abandoned his studies and moved to New York. The following summer, Rothko taught at the California School of Fine Arts (now the San Francisco Art Institute), where his canvases assumed a fresher palette and a more painterly quality. With the rise of Fascism and the outbreak of World War II, Rothko abandoned figurative painting in order to find a new visual language to express the timeless and tragic.

  3. Lecture | Buddhist Sculpture in the Xuzhou Collection: The Development of Buddha Images in India and Beyond

    On Thursday, admission to the MFAH Permanent Collections is free, courtesy of Shell USA, Inc. She is a guest professor at the Zhejiang University Center for Buddhist Art in Hangzhou and a research fellow in Tibetan art at the Palace Museum in Beijing. She resides in Marlborough, New Zealand. MFAH World Faiths InitiativeThis program is part of the MFAH World Faiths Initiative, which seeks to highlight themes of faith, religion, and spirituality in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

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

    Jul 7, 2026 - “This exhibition invites visitors to explore how Homer grew as a watercolor artist—and to see for themselves why he’s considered the greatest American watercolorist of the 19th century. In the video “Winslow Homer: A Legacy in Watercolor,” visitors can enjoy seeing Judith Walsh, paper conservator and Professor Emerita, SUNY Buffalo State College, and James Prosek, artist, writer, and naturalist, share insights The section “Transitions” highlights the artist’s early forays into watercolor and show how he moved between watercolor and oil, often revisiting the same subjects in both mediums, such as the rural lives of children, New York

  5. “Bold and Brilliant: The Rise of Black American Magazines, 1930–1970” Opens at the MFAH in February 2027

    Jul 31, 2026 - Additionally, the museum has partnered with the University of Houston to produce and host an archival database of the newly rediscovered publications, with more than 2,500 entries anticipated. “The scholarship behind Bold and Brilliant demonstrates how visual culture reflects but also influences identity, self-representation, and community allegiances—something that is at the heart of magazines and museums alike.” It will be presented at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, from February 28, 2027 to May 31, 2027; the Portland Museum of Art, Maine, from October 8, 2027 to January 9, 2028; and New Orleans Museum of Art, from May 11, 2028 to

  6. “Who’s Behind Black Art” Film & Discussion (Part 2 of 2)

    Who’s Behind Black Art explores themes including the state of art in the era of Ahmaud Arbery, George Floyd, and Breonna Taylor; Black women in the art world; social media; racism in the industry; and the preservation of Black He then moved to the financial industry, ending as Chief of Staff, Global Digital Strategy at Citigroup. Next he became founder of JCINTIME, LLC—a creative management and production company. The first two parts give viewers the opportunity to appreciate the people behind the remarkable works of art. Part three features a roundtable conversation with the artists and seasoned professionals.

  7. “Who’s Behind Black Art” Film & Discussion (Part 1 of 2)

    Who’s Behind Black Art explores themes including the state of art in the era of Ahmaud Arbery, George Floyd, and Breonna Taylor; Black women in the art world; social media; racism in the industry; and the preservation of Black He then moved to the financial industry, ending as Chief of Staff, Global Digital Strategy at Citigroup. Next he became founder of JCINTIME, LLC—a creative management and production company. The first two parts give viewers the opportunity to appreciate the people behind the remarkable works of art. Part three features a roundtable conversation with the artists and seasoned professionals.

  8. Early College Program | Info Session

    Through a partnership with the University of St. Thomas, students can earn college credit while still in high school.

  9. The Idea of “HOME”: An Interview with Curator Chon Noriega

    Dec 8, 2017 - How does this exhibition speak to both Los Angeles and Houston audiences? But once you see the exhibition, it makes immediate sense how these artists participated in a decisive change in the nature of art, from traditional forms to mixed-media and conceptual art. How is HOME different from other exhibitions of Latino or Latin American art that you’ve worked on?

  10. Lecture | “The Painter’s Fire: A Forgotten History of the Artists Who Championed the American Revolution”

    studied in London before enlisting to fight for the Patriots; and Robert Edge Pine, the award-winning British artist likely of African descent who trained Demah before emigrating to America. For more information, or to reserve a seat, email [email protected] or call 713.639.7762. About the SpeakerZara Anishanslin is associate professor of history and art history at the University of Delaware, where she also serves as director of the Museum Studies and Public Engagement Program.