See more than 40 rare state, local, and tribal waterfowl stamps, part of the legacy of state and local conservation programs started to restore dwindling North American waterfowl populations; unlike federal duck stamps, most of these are nonpictorial.

31 works--primarily etchings and drypoints--focus on Whistler's printmaking career under the patronage of Frederick Richards Leyland, a Liverpool ship owner.

This first solo exhibition features video-animated sculptures by this New York-based artist.

See approximately 60 photographs of the Chihuahuan desert, accompanied by an audio of voices and sounds of the desert.

On view is a 24-foot-wide oil painting entitled A Bigger Grand Canyon that consists of 60 small canvases mounted as one continuous image.

This first career retrospective features the ideographic and autobiographical works of the Cuban-American painter, who died of AIDS in 1991.

Some 70 small glass vessels, bronzes, amulets, and sculptures from the New Kingdom to the Roman Period are on view from Freer's eclectic collection of Egyptian artifacts.

The exhibition tells the history of business aviation from open-cockpit biplanes used after World War I to the Lear jet.

View an exhibition that features textile, fiber, and wearable art.

44 paintings, calligraphy, ceramics, and lacquerware created by Hon'ami Koetsu (1558-1637) and his contemporaries during Kyoto's cultural renaissance of the early 17th century are on view.

A 1-gallery installation focuses on Stringed Figure No. 1 (1937), a cherrywood & string sculpture by this British artist.

Documents, photographs, and music explore the role of the black church in major American cities, including Washington, D.C.

This showcase reviews the history surrounding the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (Feb. 2, 1848), which ended the Mexican War of 1848.

Examine 230 pieces of Rene Lalique's (1860-1945) Art Nouveau jewelry along with early works in glass, 50 drawings for jewelry design and other memorabilia.

These 75 hand-crafted envelopes were submitted by professional calligraphers from around the world.

On view are 17 mural studies commissioned for U.S. Post Offices during the Great Depression as part of FDR's New Deal legislation.

13 paintings and santos, dating from the late 17th to early 20th centuries, are on view.