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  1. Cullen Sculpture Garden

    A tranquil oasis of art and nature, the Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden showcases masterworks of 20th- and 21st-century sculpture by artists including Louise Bourgeois, Pietro Consagra, Henri Matisse, Joan Miró, …

  2. PNC Roof Garden

    Features of the PNC Roof Garden With Asian jasmine growing along the incline and grasses planted on the terrace, the PNC Roof Garden functions as both a green roof and a welcoming space with natural elements.  and everyday use On the roof terrace: planted grasses, seating, and a glass-and-steel skylight  360-degree views of the surrounding Museum District as well as the nearby Texas Medical Center and downtown Houston Enhance your visit

  3. Sushi: The Global Catch

    Oct 5, 2012 - Actually, albacore tuna (so-called white tuna) caught off the coast of the Pacific Northwest can be a good alternative to the red varieties. We can still enjoy sushi, help sustain and improve tuna populations, and improve our oceans' health. Where can we learn more about you and your films? You can also visit the website of my distributor, Kino Lorber, for information on Sushi: The Global Catch. Sushi: The Global Catch screens at the MFAH several times in October. More Info

  4. Meet the Books | “Bea Nettles: Myth Maker, Storyteller”

    Plan Your Visit Admission is free. This event takes place in the Hirsch Library Reading Room, located on the lower level of the Beck Building. Parking Information | Museum Hours | MFAH Campus Map chief of libraries and archives, discusses Nettles’s extensive career as a photobook maker in which she focused on issues central to women, the merging image and text, and topics as diverse as autobiography, mythmaking, and the natural

  5. Spring Break 2015: 6 Ways to Visit the MFAH for Free

    Mar 4, 2015 - Houstonians don’t have to travel far or break the bank to have fun this Spring Break. Get out of the house and check out these six, free ways to enjoy the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston! 1) Cullen Sculpture Garden For an …

  6. The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Unveils Designs for Campus Redevelopment, with more than 70 Percent of Funding Goal Secured

    Jan 15, 2015 - “Our L-shaped Glassell School of Art building is a key part of our overall space-shaping strategy. Our new Museum pavilion, in soft-etched, translucent glass tubes, will provide natural light to the galleries, offer a glowing presence at night, and form a ‘cool jacket’ around the new building, reducing solar gain and creating I am very proud to embark on our largest transformation yet, adding to our distinguished existing architectural heritage,” said MFAH Director Gary Tinterow.

  7. Skillful Hands: The Apprentice in Europe

    Apprenticeship training—a legal contract between a student and a master craftsperson—became an advantageous alternative to traditional education.

  8. Artists in Dialogue | Mark Francis & YoYo Lander

    Plan Your Visit This program is free, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis in Lynn Wyatt Theater, located in the Kinder Building—see a map. Layering snippets of stained watercolor paper, the Los Angeles–based artist works from photographs and carefully renders her subjects’ body language to provide additional context and an alternative to negative narratives around

  9. Going Underground: The Jewels of Bernhard Schobinger

    Plan Your Visit This exhibition is located on Level 2 of the Kinder Building. One of the most significant artists working in contemporary jewelry today, Bernhard Schobinger reimagines it as a subversive medium, using scavenged and alternative materials to reveal their hidden histories.

  10. Exhibition Talk | "Looking North: Arctic Exploration in Print"

    By tracing the artistic echoes of the golden age into the modern day, she sheds new light on the era's expedition narratives, newspaper articles, natural history illustration, children’s literature, and photography.  Plan Your Visit This program is included with Museum admission. The lecture takes place in Hirsch Library on the Lower Level of the Beck Building. Seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Questions?