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  1. Studio Johannesburg | William Kentridge in Conversation with Christopher Blay

    The conversation focuses on Kentridge’s studio practice, and how the history of South Africa and the present-day realities of Johannesburg have shaped his life and work. He grew up in apartheid-era Johannesburg and continues to live there. His art explores South Africa in transition from an oppressive, racially segregated society to an uncertain and challenging democracy. Event Admission | SOLD OUTTickets to this event, free with Museum admission, have reached capacity. A standby line will be available for any unclaimed seats. No late seating.

  2. Raqib Shaw: Ballads of East and West

    “It’s only in person . . . that you see how simply astonishing Shaw’s technique is.” On a trip to London in 1993, he fell in love with the Italian and Northern Renaissance paintings at the National Gallery. He eventually moved to London in 1988 to study art and has lived there ever since. Shaw’s exquisitely rendered paintings seamlessly combine references to Western and Asian art histories, as well as sacred themes.

  3. Of Light and Air: Winslow Homer from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

    Presenting more than 45 watercolors by Winslow Homer (1836–1910), alongside a selection of his oils, drawings, and prints, Of Light and Air: Winslow Homer from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston explores how the artist grew as a His experimentation with ink wash introduced him to the possibilities of watercolor. “Of Light and Air” brings a once-in-a-generation opportunity to see the largest collection of watercolors by renowned American artist Winslow Homer.  

  4. Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Masterpieces from the Pearlman Foundation

    “Travel back in time to Paris at the turn of the century.” Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Masterpieces from the Pearlman Foundation / May 21–September 17, 2023 This exhibition is organized by the Princeton University Art Museum in collaboration with the Henry and Rose Pearlman Foundation To listen in the galleries, please bring your mobile device and headphones. Disponible en español.

  5. The MFAH Has Appointed Anita Bateman as Associate Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art

    Oct 26, 2021 - Bateman earned a B.A. cum laude from Williams College in art history and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Duke University, in art history and visual culture. commitment to the work of African American artists and artists of the African diaspora.” “I am delighted to welcome Anita Bateman to the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in a role that will encompass the Museum’s exhibitions, collections, and programming in Modern and Contemporary Art,” said Tinterow in announcing the

  6. Virtual Cinema | “My Darling Supermarket” Offers a Touching Look at the Neighborhood Grocery Store

    Mar 13, 2021 - The recent closure of the Kroger in Montrose (aka Disco Kroger) underscores how these spaces, inhabited by familiar faces, play a role in our daily lives that is worth much more than the sum total at the bottom of the receipt. With these words, Brazilian filmmaker Tali Yankelevich begins My Darling Supermarket, her earnest love letter to the humble neighborhood grocery store. Ode to an Old FriendThrough the words of the employees who work in this São Paolo supermercado, viewers are reminded of the importance of the local grocer.

  7. None Whatsoever: Zen Paintings from the Gitter-Yelen Collection

    When the emperor asked how much goodwill his generous deeds had earned in the eyes of the Buddha, the monk’s curt reply, “None Whatsoever,” shocked the ruler. According to 8th-century Chinese sources, itinerant monk Bodhidharma, patriarch of Zen Buddhism, visited the court of Emperor Wu Liang. “We’re ready to Zen out.” —Texas Monthly Often playful, sometimes comical, and always profound, Zen paintings represent one of the world’s most fascinating religious and artistic traditions.

  8. Rare Loan Exhibition Brings to Houston the Renowned Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in November

    Sep 21, 2021 - “This extraordinary collection has a distinctive capacity to narrate the history of French Impressionism with nuance, depth, and flair. We are enormously pleased to be able to share this rare selection here in Houston.” In 1909, the MFA moved to its current home on Huntington Avenue and today, the Museum houses a global collection encompassing nearly 500,000 works of art, from ancient to contemporary. Together, these paintings demonstrate the full scope of his immeasurable contribution to the Impressionist movement.

  9. Writers Remix Series | “Toshiko Takaezu”

    The only woman from Texas to win the SoFried National Team Championship, Free.K uses her voice as a call to action. Isaac Salazar, a Houston-based poet, is a graduate student at Rice University. (Purposely Organizing Emotions To Ignite Change), which champions creative expression as a tool for transformation. On Fridays, the Museum is open until 9 p.m. with happy hour from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Arrival Hall on the lower level of the Kinder Building. 

  10. The Artist and the Book | Adriana Corral and Janaye Brown in Conversation with Alison Hearst

    Increasingly, contemporary artists make books and research central to their artistic practice, mining the past in order to create new narratives.  In this conversation, artists Adriana Corral and Janaye Brown speak with curator Alison Hearst about how books and research are vital elements of the creative process.   On Thursdays, admission to the MFAH Permanent Collections is free, courtesy of Shell USA, Inc.