On Friday, September 25, the Museum closes at 6 pm and the Law Building is closed all day. 
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  1. The Kodak Era: A Conversation with MFAH Curator Anne Tucker (part 1 of 3)

    Feb 17, 2012 - She began with her own snapshot of how photography first entered the pop-culture mainstream: “George Eastman’s contribution to photography was not only to introduce flexible roll film, but to figure out a system where the Stay tuned for two more excerpts from Anne Tucker's conversation, in which she goes on to discuss how snapshots affected art, photography, and history; and talks about the photographic tradition behind the exhibition Snail Mail With its invention in 1935 of Kodachrome film, the first commercially successful amateur color film, Kodak forever changed how we view the world.

  2. Black Gospel

    Post-film Q&A with actor Yang Dong-geun moderated by Jaewook Kim, University of Houston. ) on a trip to Harlem in New York City. The documentary follows their mission to discover gospel’s roots and origins, and learn from some of the world’s leading authorities on the genre.

  3. Handling “Ron Mueck”: An Interview with Chief Preparator Dale Benson

    Mar 24, 2017 - The attention to detail, the technical aspects of how these were made, and the amount of work that went into everything are so impressive. It’s amazing. We chatted about what it was like to install the show, which, as Benson put it, is “all about scale.” How does Ron Mueck compare with other exhibitions you’ve installed? A couple of these sculptures are so large, I’m sure visitors will wonder how they got here! Were they hard to handle? The very large, monumental pieces are, for their size, extremely light.

  4. Romancing the West: Alfred Jacob Miller in the Bank of America Collection

    The art in this exhibition, mainly studio works at various stages of completion that showcase a sometimes unorthodox fusion of media, provides a window onto how Miller worked and how he envisioned the West. A six-month journey to the Rocky Mountains in 1837 provided artist Alfred Jacob Miller (1810–1874) with a lifetime of subjects to paint: mountain men in the fur trade, Native American life and traditions, panoramic landscapes Originally from Baltimore, Miller had a chance encounter, while living in New Orleans, with Scottish adventurer Sir William Drummond Stewart, who invited the artist to accompany him on a journey from Missouri to the Rocky Mountains

  5. Who Needs Leftovers? Go French for “Degas: A New Vision”

    Nov 26, 2016 - How does pairing your special menu with Degas: A New Vision enhance the experience of both? JF I love experimenting, and I like to have fun and enjoy life! How does your halibut dish complement the ambiance? JS To tout our romantic atmosphere, we wanted to showcase a dish that was elegant, yet simple. When you taste this dish, there is no denying that it is delicate and light. How did Degas: A New Vision inspire your specials? Jaime Salazar, Brasserie 19 Fish prepared en papillote (“in parchment”) is French—like Degas, of course.

  6. MFAH Marks Milestone in Campus Redevelopment Project, as Nancy and Rich Kinder Building Breaks Ground

    May 31, 2017 - One pedestrian tunnel will connect the Kinder Building to the new Glassell School of Art, and a second will connect it to the existing Caroline Wiess Law Building, across Bissonnet Street. Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation Center for Conservation, October 2018 Lake|Flato Architects, San Antonio A one-story, 30,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art conservation center, housing studios and offices for the Museum’s art Plaza, May 2018 Deborah Nevins & Associates, New York Adjacent to Glassell School, a public gateway to the Sarofim Campus, featuring a 36,000-square-foot public plaza with moveable seating, shade trees and a reflecting/splash

  7. Global Objects and the Need for Material Literacy

    April 27, 2024In this lecture, Edward Cooke presents a new approach to examining historical objects. Montgomery Professor of American Decorative Arts at Yale University. His primary focus is material culture and decorative arts since the 17th century. Admission | Free View Online To watch the lecture via Zoom, register here. On-Site EventSpace is at capacity. Questions? Contact [email protected] or 713.639.7762.

  8. The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Highlights 19th-Century Central Asian Ikats Beginning in March

    Feb 8, 2017 - Supplementing the textiles on view will be historical photographs of Uzbeks clad in ikat robes, inviting visitors to visualize how the garments were once worn and used. Organization and Funding This exhibition was organized by the George Washington University Museum and The Textile Museum. Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, presents Colors of the Oasis: Central Asian Ikats, an exhibition of nearly 50 ikat robes and panels from the renowned Murad Megalli Collection of the Textile Museum, housed at the George Washington University

  9. Transgression and Independence: Georgia O’Keeffe and Tamara de Lempicka

    She is the coordinating curator of Houston’s presentation of Tamara de Lempicka and a contributor to the exhibition catalogue. Art historian Amy Von Lintel from West Texas A&M University and MFAH curator Alison de Lima Greene discuss, in conjunction with the exhibition Tamara de Lempicka. Parking Information | Museum Hours | MFAH Campus Map About the SpeakersAmy Von Lintel is professor of art history and director of gender studies at West Texas A&M University.

  10. A Conversation about Cuisine & Culture

    Oct 7, 2020 - From the proliferation of spices used in Mexican American cooking to how food relates to memory, identity, and community, this culinary conversation covers it all. Inspired by Hispanic Heritage Month, he and Misty Flores share a food-focused talk about how cuisine contributes to culture. Returning to the United States in 2010, he began to focus on the culinary traditions, history, and recipes of the Mexican American community of Texas.