View this truly original cutting-edge time-based media installation created by internationally renowned artist Doug Aitken. It is the first of its kind ever in Washington, D.C., and takes public art in the city to a new level of visibility.

Dark Matters brings together works from the Hirshhorn’s collection that draw upon the associations and implications of darkness. The meanings of darkness are many, and throughout this exhibition, seeing in the dark involves questioning what you see.

See clerks stamping documents at breakneck speed in O.K., Ali Kazma's U.S. museum debut.

Three time-based media responses to the Empire State Building in New York City by Andy Warhol, Douglas Gordon, and Wolfgang Staehle are presented.

Take this rare opportunity to see Andy Warhol's Shadows -- 102 large paintings extending almost 450 linear feet -- in its entirety.

See Nira Pereg's video 67 Bows that was inspired by a visit to the Karlsruhe Zoo in Germany and features a flock of flamingos.

View a selection of works that demonstrate the diverse ways artists have conceptualized, employed, and manipulated time and space.

Using computer animation to manipulate her images, Italian artist Grazia Toderi creates video projections that are like frescoes of light.

See two of Laurent Grasso's video works that depict strange interfaces between the natural world and humankind.

This exhibition is the first survey of artworks in the United States by postwar German painter Blinky Palermo.

See Hans Op de Beeck's film Staging Silence with dreamlike black-and-white scenes evoking vintage film and the suspense of film noire.

Brought together for the first time for a Directions project are two artists who examine the architectural and artistic "ruins" of the recent past.

This retrospective examines over two decades of Argentinean Guillermo Kuitca's artworks.

This film Pepperminta, shown on selected days, features the Swiss artist Rist's phantasmagorical adult fairy tale about the power of color.

The Black Box theater showcases rotating exhibitions of contemporary artists who use film or video as their creative medium. Currently on view is Superflex's Flooded McDonald's.

The first American retrospective in nearly 30 years of this highly influential French artist's career examines his life and work.

Chris Chong Chan Fui (b. 1982, Borneo, Malaysia) lives and works in Kuala Lumpur and is the first Malaysian artist to present work at the Hirshhorn.

On view are artworks from the Hirshhorn's collection, dating from the postwar era to the present, that explore the ways in which color has been an essential tool for artists, regardless of medium.

This exhibition presents more than 60 of Albers' works from the museum's collection, along with key objects on loan from the Josef and Anni Albers Foundation on view for the first time.

Curator and arts advocate Phoebe Greenberg worked with Caroline Binet, Denis Villeneuve, Jacques Davidts, and a feature film-style team to bring this part dream, part morality tale scenario to life.