On view are the Trek 5500 bicycle he rode in the 2000 Tour de France and a "LIVESTRONG" wristband worn to raise awareness of cancer.

This case explores this natural disaster through objects and images, including a Red Cross pamphlet and a lantern used during the disaster.

This exhibition explores color as a design element in the context of over 300 years of Western fashion.

See some of the National Museum of American History's National Numismatics Collection's (NNC) rarest holdings, including a 1913 Liberty Head nickel and the unique 1849 Double Eagle.

This exhibition explores the connections between Freer and the Japanese art historian and curator Okakura Kakuzo.

This exhibition presents approximately 30 paintings and prints representing the distinctive styles of early 19th-century artists active in the large metropolis of Edo.

This exhibition features 100 objects by 28 contemporary African artists representing 15 African countries from the Contemporary African Art Collection of Swiss entrepreneur and photographer.

Site-specific installation that mixes masks, textiles, found objects, lighting, and sound to give voice to and document the experiences of a wide-ranging group of African American women.

Through photographs, drawings, diary entries, and birthing equipment, this exhibition documents the life and work of Mary Francis Hill Coley in rural Georgia where she provided midwifery care to thousands for 30 years.

Original letters from the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam highlight the importance of letter writing and reveal that extraordinary history is contained in these letters.

On view are 287 portraits, landscapes, and scenes of American Indian life by George Catlin.

On view are over 280 gold items dating between 500 B.C. and 1600 A.D. that reflect the diverse regional and cultural traditions of the indigenous people of the area that is now Colombia.

See over 300 Native works of pottery that span 5,000 years and four distinct geographic regions.  Also, current Native potters share their respect for ancestral traditions, a belief in the sacredness of clay, and an appreciation for the changing use of ceramics.