Witness a groundbreaking exhibition of contemporary art by 55 artists with disabilities that features over 130 works in a range of media, including installations, video, performance, painting, sculpture, and printmaking.

In several cases are drawings and documents related to inventor Solomon "Sol" Adler, who developed the first sewing machine that offered decorative stitches.

This case examines toys produced in 19th-century America that reflect changes in both technology and society.

This photographic exhibition highlights the behind-the-scenes research that advances scientific knowledge and inspires the museum's public educational programs.

This exhibition features the oldest surviving Anglo-American star map, hand-drawn by Simeon De Witt, surveyor for George Washington.

This exhibition presents 40 designs selected among tens of thousands of entries submitted by students K-12 from all 50 states in Google's annual "Doodle 4 Google" design competition.

On view are some 148 images of the Sun, the planets, and their moons taken over the last 50 years by unmanned robotic space probes.

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

The fascinating story of bronze sculpture and casting in Cambodia is revealed through 36 exceptional works.

Inaugurated in 2000, the Triennial program seeks out and presents the most innovative designs at the center of contemporary culture. As part of the series, this exhibition addresses and explores human and environmental problems across many design fields. 

Artist Paul Emmanuel employs various media, including photography and film, to reveal complex concerns relating to his identity as a young white male living in post-apartheid South Africa.

The exhibition explores for the first time the rich history and the cultural significance of Harlem's Apollo Theater.

New York-based designer Ted Muehling curates the museum's recent acquisition of 163 rare examples of glass dating from 1835 to the 21st century from J. and L. Lobmeyr of Vienna, Austria.

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.

This exhibition reveals Yup'ik elders' scientific and spiritual knowledge for living in a sub-arctic environment.

Some 50 preparatory drawings and collages, along with photos and other media, document the creation and installation of this epic project.

These cases feature business, travel, and performance documents related to "Jazz at the Philharmonic," a series of jazz concerts, tours, and performances produced by Norman Granz in the 1940s to 1960s.

As part of the Perspectives series of contemporary Asian art, on view are five large-scale photographs from Hai Bo's Northern Series.

Two distinct exhibitions offer fascinating encounters with the sacred art of Tibetan Buddhism.

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.