On View
Shared Ground explores Asian American art from the Hood Museum's collection by focusing on its cultural, social, and intellectual dialogues with broader American art. It seeks both to highlight the significance of Asian American art within the larger context of American art history and to...
From the beginning of the 20th century until World War II, Paris was an international hub for artists who came from around the world to live and create together. This exhibition highlights the work of the immigrant artists who sought refuge in the city at that time, escaping persecution, societal...
Division of Labor: Work in the United States uses objects from the museum's permanent collection to explore US labor across its overlapping transitions from primarily agriculture to industry to office work between the 19th and the 21st centuries. The artworks also highlight alternative forms...
The Puerto Rican artists in La Mirada Boricua convey the richness of their culture and pride of place as well as the fraught relationship between Puerto Rico and the United States. The exhibition explores contemporary Puerto Rican visual culture while engaging with the archipelago's colonial...
American Pop considers how artists respond to, appropriate, and critique popular imagery from visual culture in what is now the United States. By incorporating familiar symbols—from both pop culture and art history—the artists in this exhibition interrogate concepts such as consumer culture...
Animal, Vegetable, Mineral: Making Colors in Europe, 1400–1800 examines artistic production in the early modern period through the lens of its distinctive colors; recipes for pigments, dyes, and glazes were often closely guarded secrets and critical to the value of a work of art. The search...