This 40-year survey is the most comprehensive exhibition of paintings of this highly influential German artist (b. 1932) ever seen in North America.

This exhibition includes 15 works created by the artist, together with 4 later forgeries, and 2 paintings by 20th-century followers. Issues of connoisseurship, copying, and fakery are discussed.

This bilingual exhibition examines the relationship between local culture, traditional knowledge, and sustainable environment in the Rio Grande/Rio Bravo basin.

See 100 original vintage prints of photographs reproduced in the National Portrait Gallery's magazine since it began publication as Hyde's Weekly Art News in 1902.

Gordon Snidow's art, which portrays the contemporary cowboy, includes pencil sketches, watercolors, oil paintings, and gouache.

Explore the history of communities created by runaway slaves, known as maroons, in South America and the Caribbean in this exhibition of 65 paintings, wood carvings, photographs, and objects used in worship ceremonies.

Follow the story of the slave trade told from a maritime perspective through more than 200 objects and images.

The exhibition recalls Catlin's installation of his Indian Gallery as he displayed it during his tours of Europe in the 1840s, with works hung salon-style, one-atop-another and side-by-side.

This exhibition features the work of six contemporary African artists and explores the important histories of migration and the negotiations of artistic, cultural, personal, and group identities among African artists who make up the growing and significant diaspora of practicing artists now living in Europe and America.

This comprehensive display of photographs focuses on the historic events affecting Korean immigration, and on the achievements of Korean Americans.

Biodiversity is the topic of this 8th annual orchid exhibition co-sponsored by the Smithsonian Horticulture Services Division and the U.S. Botanic Garden.

Whistler completed 90 pastels while in Venice between September 1879 and November 1880, capturing the varied moods of the watery city.

On view are business records, photographs, and marketing materials related to the careers of 4 successful American businesswomen.

View exhibits presenting the histories, contemporary lives, and traditions among the Native communities of the Huatulco-Huamelula region of Oaxaca, Mexico.

This exhibition, on view in 2 rotations, features 15 paintings and 32 woodblock prints from the entertainment and theater districts, and pleasure quarters of Japan's great cities during the Edo period.

This small exhibition of tea ceremony paraphernalia looks at the less familiar side of tea-drinking customs during the Edo period.