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Glassell Early College Program
The Emerging Artists: Early College Program offers teens in high school a supportive, creative environment where young artists can develop their talents, build portfolios for college applications, and engage with like-minded …
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Brown Foundation, Inc. Plaza
Adjoining the Glassell School of Art and Cullen Sculpture Garden is a nearly one-acre public greenspace: The Brown Foundation, Inc. Plaza, designed by Deborah Nevins & Associates, in collaboration with Nevins & Benito …
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Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens
Bayou Bend is the MFAH house museum for American decorative arts and paintings. Displayed in the former home of Houston civic leader and philanthropist Ima Hogg (1882–1975), the collection is one of the finest showcases of …
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In-Gallery Extras for “Colors of the Oasis”: Getting Our Hands Dirty So You Don’t Have To!
Mar 16, 2017 - Try out these in-gallery extras when you visit “Colors of the Oasis: Central Asian Ikats,” on view in the Beck Building through June 4. Our goal for the film, and for the other interpretative elements you’ll find throughout the exhibition, is to illuminate some of the complex knowledge and skills required to create ikat textiles.
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hang@MFAH: A Place for Teens
Jun 27, 2013 - For more information on hang@MFAH, visit the program page here. By building on our existing strengths and fully using the tools of our connected age—just as generations before us harnessed the advances of their times—we can help create the makers and life-long learners that our era demands Our learning lab is equipped with digital-media tools such as 3-D printers and iPads, as well as analog tools such as sewing machines and fabric. Working with mentor artists, teens are limited only by their own imaginations.
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The MFAH Appoints Bradley Bailey as the Ting Tsung and Wei Fong Chao Curator of Asian Art
Sep 20, 2017 - “His credentials, imagination, curatorial experience, and scholarly accomplishments will provide an excellent platform from which he can grow our collection and deepen our programming.” “I am delighted that Bradley Bailey has joined our staff,” said Tinterow in announcing the appointment. About Arts of Asia The MFAH collection of Asian art spans nearly five millennia and encompasses the cultures of China, the Himalayas, India, Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia.
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The British Are Coming! Regal Portraits of Henry VIII & Elizabeth I Visit for “Tudors to Windsors”
Sep 14, 2018 - For the scores of viewers and countless binge-watchers of the hit Netflix series The Crown—and for the even larger global audience that tuned in to the televised royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in May—the …
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Strike a Pose and Find Inspiration with #InstaTourMFAH
Apr 13, 2017 - Photo by @tmnewtn Photo by @ruthiechen Photo by @galaorwhatever Smartphones Rule Snapping pictures during their visit continues to be an important way visitors engage with art. In a survey, we learned that 96% of MFAH visitors had smartphones during their visit, and 78% of them used these devices to take photos while they were here. What Stops You in Your Tracks? Rather than focusing on art-history information or biographies of artists, our guide examines why these objects are so intriguing to photograph.
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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. Generous funding is provided by Nina and Michael Zilkha; The Consulate General of the Republic of Korea; Franci Neely; Carrin Patman and Jim Derrick; Lynn S. 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
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Slowing Down at the MFAH: Celebrate Slow Art Day!
Apr 5, 2018 - Think back to your last visit to an art museum. How did you tackle the space? Was your goal to hit every single gallery, or did you focus your visit by choosing to see just one or two exhibitions? Most people view a work of art for only 6 to 10 seconds—which is not surprising given our culture of distraction and constant visual stimuli. Slow Art Day is an opportunity to combat that fast rhythm we’ve come to associate with TV and swiping on our smartphones, allowing ourselves the time to make new discoveries.