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Discover nearly 80 recently acquired drawings and watercolors showing an overview of two centuries of British art. See the development of watercolor as a national specialty, the varied approaches during the Victorian era, landscapes, portraits, history scenes, nude studies, and art by British women.

Bringing together for the first time nearly all of Whistler’s depictions of Hiffernan, The Woman in White explores their partnership and the iconic works of art resulting from their life together.

This exhibition offers a behind-the-scenes glimpse, revealing our findings about Johannes Vermeer’s paintings and the mysterious artist who made them.

In the second half of the eighteenth century, the blossoming new printmaking technique—aquatint—vastly expanded possibilities for creating and disseminating images. Most of these selected works from our exceptional collection of early aquatints have never been on public view.

The first major exhibition to consider how and why modern and contemporary artists have employed doubled formats to explore perceptual, conceptual, and psychological themes. This multimedia presentation features works by Kerry James Marshall, Glenn Ligon, Roni Horn, Yinka Shonibare, and more.

Celebrating the 350th anniversary of the Opéra’s founding, Degas at the Opéra will present approximately 100 of the artist’s best-known and beloved works in a range of media, including paintings, pastels, drawings, prints, and sculpture.

Raphael (1483–1520) was one of the greatest artistic figures working in the Western classical tradition. In celebration of the 500th anniversary of his death, the Gallery presents 25 prints and drawings in an intimate installation.