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Mar 26

12 results found

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Exhibitions on view

Back and Forth
Rozeal., Titian, Cezanne
Through January 3, 2027

Spanning six centuries and different cultures, four paintings reveal how artists engage with art history—and become part of it. 

West Building Main Floor, Gallery M11
Clifford Ross
Digital Waves
Through October 18, 2026

Our central, soaring Rotunda comes alive with a 23-foot screen featuring waves built from millions of glowing pixels.

West Building Main Floor, Rotunda
Closing soon

Closing soon

Sky Hopinka
Kicking the Clouds
Through December 6, 2026

Through photographs, poems, and film, Sky Hopinka connects family, language, place, and lived Indigenous experience. 

West Building Ground Floor, Gallery G22
American Icon
The US Flag in Art
Through December 6, 2026

30 works from the late 1800s to today illustrate changing uses and interpretations of the US flag, the values it represents, and the people who identify with it.

Exhibition Lobby East Bldg, Concourse Gallery Lobby
The image features a series of horizontal lines and a rectangle filled with star shapes at the top left corner. The flag consists of green and black stripes with a red rectangle in the upper left containing a pattern of blue stars. Below, a more subdued version mirrors the form with tones of gray and white. The composition is set against a textured gray background. On the right is a logo that reads America's 250th in shades of white, red, and blue against a black circle background.
Homelands
Through August 1, 2027

What does it mean to have a “homeland” when it’s shaped by movement, memory, and change?

East Building Mezzanine, Gallery E214
This painting shows a canyon landscape viewed from a high vantage point, with ridges and formations extending into the distance. The horizon is positioned high in the painting, with the light-blue sky featuring soft white clouds. The canyon displays vibrant shades of red, pink, and green, contrasting with shadowed areas in darker shades of blue and gray. In the bottom right corner of the painting, there are some geometric white and blue patterns overlayed on top of the canyon.
In the Library: Reimagining America by Design
Through December 31, 2026

See the Great Depression-era Index of American Design through the eyes of today’s college students. 

East Building Ground Level, Library Atrium
Remember Me
Picturing African Americans in Early Photography
November 7, 2026 - March 14, 2027

Discover remarkable early photographs of and by Black Americans that tell powerful stories of identity, resilience, and self-representation.

West Building Ground Floor, Gallery G30
The image depicts a seated woman in a half-body portrait within an ornate gold-colored border. She is sitting upright with her hands in lace gloves in front of her. The woman has a composed expression, short hair, and wears a dark dress with lace details. The background is plain, emphasizing the details of her attire and the frame. No jewelry is visible.
Tinker Tinker
Printmakers at Work
December 19, 2026 - June 13, 2027

Get an intimate look at how artists like Pablo Picasso, Mary Cassatt, and Rembrandt experimented, revised, and problem-solved through printmaking.  

West Building Ground Floor, Gallery G23
The image features curved and flowing lines in a blend of muted and vibrant colors. Two figures are depicted: one cloaked in a dark shadow and the other elongated with pale, flowing robes. The scene suggests a shoreline with wavy lines resembling water. The surrounding landscape portrays sweeping curves and indistinct shapes reminiscent of hills or mountains in the distance.
Women and the Index of American Design
January 16 - June 13, 2027

Nearly 50 drawings examine women’s roles in the Depression-era art project that sought to document American designs in applied, decorative, and folk art.

East Building Ground Level, Gallery E106
The image displays geometric shapes, including hexagons and triangles, arranged in a pattern. It combines shapes with colors and patterns. The repeated use of hexagons and triangles creates a patchwork design.
Souvenirs of the Gilded Age
French Landscapes from the Corcoran Collection
March 13, 2027 - January 17, 2028

Once coveted by America’s wealthy, these landscape paintings were largely lost to history.

West Building Main Floor, Gallery M72
We look across a lush landscape of olive-green forests lining a glimmering, silvery-blue lake with hills in the deep distance under a pale blue sky in this horizontal landscape painting. The scene is painted with some visible and some blended brushstrokes to give it a hazy, soft appearance. A man wearing a red cap and a white shirt sits in a long, low, narrow boat with a pointed bow in the grasses along the shore, near the bottom center of the composition. Gnarled tree trunks, one to each side, frame the view beyond. Towering, leafy trees nearly fill the right half of the painting. To our left, the still surface of the lake leads back to a city painted almost in silhouette with flint blue, which is reflected in the surface of the water. Hills and mountains are painted in bands of lightening blue as they recede into the deep distance to our left. The horizon comes about a third of the way up the composition, and the pale sky above is veiled with soft white clouds. The painting is signed in orange letters in the lower left corner, “COROT,” and dated in the lower right, “JANVIER 1866.”

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