On view are black-and-white beaded portraits of each of the presidents presented in gold beaded frames by San Diego contemporary artist Liza Lou. 

This interactive exhibition on agriculture in the North American prairie explores the human history of the prairies.

This exhibition presents the first solo exhibition of color photographs by New York-based artist Dana Hoey.

This case addresses the NASA's Near Earth Asteroid Rendezvous (NEAR) mission.

On view is a selection of 24 of the biggest and boldest jars made in East, Southeast, and West Asia between the second millennium B.C. and the 16th century. 

This exhibition surveys the work of German artist Wolfgang Laib (b. 1950) who since the mid-1970s has deepened the Minimalist aesthetic by creating objects from pure organic materials. 

The 43 winning photographs from the Nature's Best & CEMEX International Photography Awards as well as other entries from the competition are on view.

On view are more than 75 one-of-a-kind works by goldsmiths and jewelry designers Mario and Gianmaria Buccellati of Milan, Italy. 

Through photographs, objects, an interactive, and a video in this 8-foot kiosk, learn about 4 kinds of anteaters and the challenges they face in finding a full-course meal of ants and termites.

The 41-carat Dresden Green Diamond, the largest natural green diamond in the world, is on view. 

This exhibition examines Muybridge's (1830-1904) career and his production of thousands of images that capture progressive movements within fractions of a second -- movements imperceptible to the human eye.

On view are 51 quilts by 31 leading male and female African American quilters celebrating the recent renaissance of African American quiltmaking. 

On view are 30 Amish quilt made from 1880 to 1940 in Holmes County, Ohio, home of the largest Amish community in the Midwest. 

Explore the social, political, cultural, and personal changes that Native Americans of North America have experienced in the last century through 25 historical pieces,

Papers and objects are used to provide a brief history of the GOYA food company -- the largest Hispanic-owned business in the US -- and the Unanue family who founded it.