This installation brings together contemporary Bay Area artists and looks at belonging, ecological stewardship, and social justice through works from the Svane Gift.
The exhibition reunites Monet's Venice paintings with related works from across his career, including Water Lilies, and sets them alongside views by artists such as Renoir, Sargent, and Canaletto.
This photography exhibition follows Northern California from the Gold Rush to the tech boom and examines cycles of growth, construction, and upheaval in the Bay Area.
Boldly colored paintings by Mathias Kauage and members of his family reflect a rapidly changing Papua New Guinea through contemporary perspectives.
The exhibition focuses on Native art from northwestern California and explores how art, ceremony, and land remain interconnected through collection highlights, loans, acquisitions, and commissions.
Rose B. Simpson brings Pueblo pottery into dialogue with classic cars in a mixed-media exhibition about form, memory, and cultural identity.
This free public program celebrates lowrider culture with a car display, film screenings, discussion, music, and family art making linked to Rose B. Simpson: LEXICON.
In her first US solo museum exhibition, Nengi Omuku presents dream-like paintings of young Nigerians in lush settings, alongside works from the museum's arts of Africa collection.