Collection Highlight: Song (HD Video)

We displayed the recently acquired Song exclusively at The Happy Dog, a Westside bar and eatery during May and June.

We appreciate the support of museum members and donors in establishing endowments to support specific projects at the museum. We celebrated their generosity during an April 2012 reception in which the donors shared why their support of the museum was so important to their philanthropic activities.

The four witch paintings by Salvator Rosa have not been on view for quite a while. Jon Seydl, the Paul J.

This magnificent walnut sideboard makes quite the focal point in Gallery 207 where it is currently on display.

While our contemporary galleries are being re-imagined and reinstalled, the first of new relational art pairings are now featured in the Reid Gallery.

The museum’s Teacher Resource Center is pleased to announce that its first webinar-based professional development session is now available. Explore teaching the American classic To Kill a Mockingbird through images in this arts-integrated Language Arts session. Dale Hilton, Director of Teaching and Learning, tells us about the session in this Q&A.

We recently sat down with Jon Seydl, The Paul J.

In 2005, Dr. David C. Driskell, American cultural icon, allowed the museum to purchase Go Down Death by Aaron Douglas from his personal collection. Driskell is one of the world's leading authorities on African-American art. Practicing art since the 1950s, Driskell has exhibited his work worldwide.

What do Valentine’s Day and a Wolf have in common?!