Featured are 24 works from two of the artist's recent painting series "Knots and Lead Checks."

Featured in this review are 12 painted wood sculptures by the artist.

On view are 10 recent large-scale weavings, as well as her work "Reflections," from the Renwick's permanent collection.

The experiences of Japanese Americans during WWII; decision-making and citizen action under the U.S. Constitution.

On view are gowns worn by First Ladies Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Lady Bird Johnson, Patricia Nixon, Betty Ford, Rosalynn Carter, and Nancy Reagan.

The exhibition focuses on the evolution of the Girl Scout organization, which began with 18 members and, over its 75-year history, has grown into the world's largest voluntary organization for girls.

This exhibition interprets the complexities and effects of the Great Migration, a vast movement of more than 1 million African Americans who moved from the South to the North between 1915 and 1940 in search of a better life.

With more than 250 original artifacts, this major exhibition brings to life the American Industrial Revolution.

This exhibition is the fourth in the Directions series launched by the museum in 1979 as a showcase for new works by contemporary artists.

This exhibition illuminates the communities and the lives of several well-documented families in the 1780s and 1790s -- the first generation of people to live in the newly created United States of America.

Some 15 objects and illustrations tracing the California Missions from their origins as Christian missions and colonial posts to modern symbols of history and romance.

On view is an original 19th-century bandstand, embellished with ornamental fretwork of metal and wood and painted in its original colors -- cream, red, and light green.

Sets from the television program known as the Operating Room and "the Swamp." Props and memorabilia from the program are supplemented by fan letters.

This group exhibition of contemporary art, the third in the museum's "Directions" series, suggests certain concerns, or "directions," shared by artists using diverse styles or media.

On view in an exhibition which explores the visual and conceptual basis for Cornell's art are 50 boxes, collages, 3-D objects, dossiers, and designs on loan from private and public collections. 

On view are 15 exquisitely crafted gifts from Thai monarchs to the United States and to U.S. presidents.

This exhibition explores the development of the American political process under the guiding principles of the U.S. Constitution and examines both the formal and informal political processes that have emerged over the past 200 years.

On view are 2 bowls by the celebrated American Indian potter, who is associated with a distinctive black pottery.