On view are 19 winning photographs from the Nature's Best & CEMEX International Photography Awards.

This exhibition features 40 photographs of North American birds by Canadian artist and birder Keith Logan.

On view are a variety of Ivory Soap advertisements dating back to 1882, including images of the first Ivory Soap baby, 20th-century ads, and artifacts.

Chinese artist Xu Bing's seminal, best-known piece A Book from the Sky (Tianshu) are on view, along with books, scrolls, and wall posters printed, all using 2,000 unreadable imitation "Chinese characters" that were invented by the artist to express humankind's struggle with communication.

This exhibition marks the first career survey in the United States for Spanish sculptor Juan Munoz (1953-2001), whose cast-resin figure ensembles and installations have helped re-invigorate contemporary sculpture.

Explore the interactions of whales, dolphins, and porpoises with human cultures around the world and take a look at the future of whales and the issues of conservation and protection.

On view are 2 planes flown in world championship aerobatic competition.

On view are four posters representing Norman Rockwell's interpretations of President Franklin Roosevelt's four freedoms essential for peace.

America's most widely admired contemporary furniture craftsman.

On view in two rotations are thirteen paintings from the museum's collection of Rimpa art by such masters as Ogata Kenzan, Ogata Korin, and Sakai Hoitsu. 

In China, evergreen bamboo, pine, and plum trees are traditionally associated with winter and also closely identified with the scholar in private life. 

This showcase commemorates the 100th anniversary of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (formerly the National Bureau of Standards).

This exhibition pairs two wide-screen 16 mm film installations by British artist Tacita Dean.

View 19th and 20th century and contemporary photographs that depict both the development of photography and the history of Native American life.

On view are approximately 50 hand-crafted envelopes -- with the theme "200 Years of the Nation's Capital" -- submitted by calligraphers from around the world for the museum's 7th Annual Graceful Envelope contest.