In this exhibition, the museum is the first to comprehensively examine the evolution of video games as an artistic medium.

Learn math concepts in a fun, interactive, hands-on setting.

Selections from Kano Kazunobu's 100-painting series depicting Buddhist disciples at work are featured.

Some of the first celebrity photographs to appear in color were created by Harry Warnecke in the 1930s for the New York Daily News. See 24 of Warnecke's celebrity portraits from the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s.

Sheet music lyrics and imagery published in the Confederacy provide insight into the mindset, values, and beliefs of their creators and consumers.

Three rare icons from the late Goryeo dynasty that have never been shown together epitomize a golden age in Korean Buddhist art.

The international light-and-space art movement of the mid- and late 20th century is explored through large-scale installations by five South American artists.

View a selection of important Hokusai paintings and drawings, including three masterworks: Thunder God, Fisherman, and Woodcutter.

Often endowed with strong symbolic associations, birds in Chinese paintings are rendered in such fine detail that more than 35 species can be scientifically identified.

This exhibition explores the cultural integration and diffusion of African American and American Indian people, especially those of blended heritage.

X-rays of some of the fish in the museum's collection reveal delicate and exquisite details and help scientists understand the evolutionary development of fish.

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 family photographs, letters, writings, and scrapbooks related to artist Jackson Pollock (1912-1956) to celebrate the centennial of his birth.

View a selection of important Hokusai screens.

Learn about slavery in America through the lives of six slave families living at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello plantation.

See Dave Woody's portrait of chef Alice Waters, founder of the restaurant Chez Panisse and the Edible Schoolyard and champion of the Slow Food Movement.

The images in this collection chart a new direction for Annie Leibovitz, one of America's best known living photographers, whose career now spans more than 40 years.

 See artwork and artifacts tracing the 100-year history of Marine Corps aviation.

See rare artworks and objects from the Quileute Nation that create a public forum for clarifying misconceptions and offering authentic interpretations of wolf mythology.

Celebrate the centennial of the Girl Scouts of the United States, founded by Juliette Gordon Low in 1912. The Girl Scouts has grown from 18 members in 1912 to 3.3 million today.