These 20 paintings and 6 objects from the late 16th to the 18th century introduce the history of India's Islamic Mughal empire.

Recent large-scale color photographs by this German artist document visitors gazing at masterpieces in European art museums.

Celebrating the Columbus Quincentenary, this survey of works by Mexican American artists incorporates their social and cultural context.

This exhibition examines the evolving role of the First Lady and presents a new understanding of the demanding responsibilities of presidential wives and hostesses.

Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the debut of the television show Star Trek, this exhibition addresses the social, political, and cultural issues and themes raised in the series.

A dramatic sculptural environment by this Spanish-born, New York-based artist.

7 portraits painted between 1725 and 1735 are among the few surviving family portrait groupings from the colonial period.

On view are 54 portrait prints, dating from the 15th century to the present.

An exhibition marking the 50th anniversary of America's entrance into World War II.

Examines the exchange of plants and seeds between the Old and New Worlds following Columbus's discovery of America in 1492.

Recent sculptures by this Brazilian-born artist are on view.

View theme galleries that re-create the historical context of the art and artists condemned by the Nazis in the exhibition Entartete Kunst (degenerate art) that opened in Munich in 1937.

A selection of tool chests tells us much about workers and workplaces.

This exhibition includes 30 panoramic photographs by Stan Jorstad.

Approximately 61 photographs by Eugene Richards, commissioned by the Consumers Union, depict Americans whose earnings are well below the poverty line.

Racism, self-investigation, self-transformation, race, and gender confront the viewer in this installation by this Boston-based artist.

This is the premiere showing of a touring exhibition of more than 80 photographs of such popular figures as John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Mohammed Ali, Ella Fitzgerald, and Ray Charles.

164 paintings, sculptures, graphics, and photographs link the opening of the western frontier and critically examine popular misconceptions created by these images of expansion.

Stuffed animals, home-knit afghans, and baby blankets reflect adult issues in this selection of 32 recent sculptures by this Los Angeles-based artist. 

An exhibition of 60 prints made from the original Mathew Brady glass plate negatives of mid-19th-century Americans, including Abraham Lincoln and P.T. Barnum.