The prints in this exhibition reflect William Hogarth’s (1697–1764) pointed, shrewd, and satirical social and political commentary.
On View
We invite you to explore art from cultures across the globe in the new and renovated galleries of the museum.
Humanity’s unceasing persistent consumption and development has had complex repercussions on the physical, social, and cultural landscapes around the world.
Dolls can be playthings—items which help us explore everyday life and fantasy—and objects of nostalgia. This selection of photographs features dolls in a variety of contexts, from domestic to uncanny.
We briefly survey contemporary art that is engaged with some of the signature issues addressed by artists today, including profound engagements with feminism, racism, and globalism, as well as national, ethnic, and gender identity.
In this gallery of "portraits," contemporary Native artists offer us some very different ideas about who they are and whom their work portrays.
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.