On View

A surrealist painting of floating fish, melted clocks, broken tree branches, bullet-like objects, and a mountain range.

Dalí: Disruption and Devotion

Closes December 1

Repeating side-by-side instances of print depicting a red ballot box against a light-blue background with the word "vote!" in white all caps above it.

Power of the People: Art and Democracy

Now open

Beyond Brilliance

Ongoing

A six-panel folding screen depicting islands and trees in the middle of golden waves.

Arts of Japan

Now open

A foggy open meadow at dawn, dotted with trees, bushes, and brambles.

Barbara Bosworth: The Meadow

Closes December 1

A charcoal drawing of tall evergreen trees growing out of large rocks and stretching into clouds.

Hyman Bloom: Landscapes of the Mind

Closes December 1

A figure wrapped from the waist down in a red patterned textile reclines surrounded by green plants.

Tender Loving Care

Ongoing

A black-and-white, highly stylized image of a man on a dock in front of fish houses and an overcast sky.

Edwin Holgate as Printmaker

Through December 16

See All Exhibitions

Upcoming Events

The Fall

November 22

MFA First Fridays

December 6

Hanukkah

December 12

See All Events

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month

Map of the United States of America in washed primary colors with names of Indigenous tribal nations in place of Western place names.

Art Credit

Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Tribal Map, 2000. Mixed media on canvas. Museum purchase with funds donated by Barbara L. and Theodore B. Alfond through the Acorn Foundation, Drs. Bruce K. and Shelly Eckman, The Heritage Fund for a Diverse Collection, Gallery Instructor 50th Anniversary Fund to support The Heritage Fund for a Diverse Collection, and The Hayden Collection—Charles Henry Hayden Fund. Courtesy the artist and Garth Greenan Gallery, New York.

Experience works by Native artists around the Museum, like pieces by David Paul Bradley (Minnesota Chippewa) and Jaune Quick-to-See Smith (Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes) in the newly opened “Power of the People: Art and Democracy.” In “Beyond Brilliance,” don’t miss a cuff by Angie Reano Owen (Kewa), featuring the Pueblo stone-on-shell inlay technique. In Art of the Americas, Level 3, see drawings by Truman Lowe (Ho-Chunk [Winnebago]) and a gallery of Southwest Native art from the 19th century to today. Check out a Northern Arapaho dress and a Métis jacket on Level 2. Then, on Level LG, view a sculpture by Rose B. Simpson (Kha-’Po Owingeh [Santa Clara Pueblo]) in an exhibition opening November 16, and explore textiles, furniture, ceramics, and more in our Native North American Art gallery.

Young child sitting at arts and craft table with other kids holding up artwork proudly

Learning and Community

Bringing people and art together
City Talk event taking place in Linde Family Wing; view from second floor, overlooking speaker and audience on first floor; more visitors lining the edge of second floor overlook

Give

Help us make art and culture accessible to all
A black-and-white photo of a woman sitting in a courtyard before a mountain holding a deer skull.

Georgia O’Keeffe’s Modernism

How nature influenced her art and life
"Here All Belong" overlaid on top of grid of four artwork details: a drawing of a Black man with short hair and a mustache; a painting of a red-haired white woman with a flower in her hair; a painting of a white woman in a hat and fur coat reclining; a sculpture of an Egyptian king

Our MFA Promise

Creating a community where all belong
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