In this gallery of "portraits," contemporary Native artists offer us some very different ideas about who they are and whom their work portrays.
On View
We invite you to explore art from cultures across the globe in the new and renovated galleries of the museum.
The works in these two galleries highlight some of the social, economic, and aesthetic developments that shaped Euro-American artistic production from the colonial period the early decades of the 20th century.
This installation features highlights of the museum‘s European holdings in a range of media and genres. Often created to valorize, moralize, or inspire, the works originally appeared in a range of venues, from public institutions to private homes to religious buildings.
Exchanging ideas has always motivated artists to evolve new approaches to their work. These exchanges sped up demonstrably in the early 20th century, when ships could make a transatlantic voyage in a matter of weeks, allowing New Yorkers to see the latest ideas coming out of Paris--and vice versa.
This selection of works from the Hood‘s Owen and Wagner Collection of Aboriginal Australian Art explores a series of relationships between spouses, siblings, parents, and children, as well as those bonded by shared lands or experiences. Family ties run deep in Indigenous Australian art.
Global contemporary art encapsulates the practices of Western and non-Western artists alike who emobdy the spirit of the time.