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  1. Simpson Kalisher: The Alienated Photographer

    In 2009, the MFAH acquired 100 black-and-white photographs by American street photographer Simpson Kalisher (born 1926), given by Gloria Richards, a longtime supporter of the artist’s work. In the foreword to Kalisher’s new book, The Alienated Photographer, critic Luc Sante writes that Kalisher is “our Virgil through this rapidly receding time, giving the impression in every frame of remembering a stricter but richer

  2. Virtual Visit | Around the World with Studio Swine

    In this program, Studio Swine takes you around the world to visit their work in Amazonia, Brazil, and Shanghai.

  3. Membership Levels and Benefits

    To learn more about Leadership Circle membership and benefits, please visit mfah.org/leadershipcircle or call 713.639.7559 Leadership Circle donations make a profound difference in our service to the community, supporting activities from international exhibitions to local outreach initiatives. Invitation to exclusive Behind-the-Scenes experiences Membership contributions are tax deductible, to the extent allowed by law, in the following amounts: Student ($40), Individual ($70), Dual ($95), Family ($85), Patron ($100

  4. Jasper Johns: 100 Variations on a Theme

    The MFAH hosts the debut presentation of Jasper Johns: 100 Variations on a Theme. The exhibition centers on a series of 100 unique prints the artist made in 2015 over the course of 10 days in his Connecticut studio. Jasper Johns: 100 Variations on a Theme | September 29, 2019–February 16, 2020 This exhibition is organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. As a basis for this series, Johns etched his palm imprint and American Sign Language symbols onto a single intaglio plate, and then proceeded to transform that image 100 times, using string, stenciled numbers, and leaves from 

  5. Oscar-Nominated Short Films Shine on Our Big Screen

    Feb 5, 2019 - It’s become a popular tradition at the MFAH to screen the Oscar-nominated short films in the weeks leading up to the Academy Awards ceremony, which this year falls on February 24. We are the exclusive local venue for all …

  6. Yayoi Kusama “Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity”

    “In the human world, what arouses our body and feeling of vitality is Eternity. How to Experience Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity1) Obtain a general admission or special exhibition ticket to the Museum.2) On the day of your visit, go to the installation, located in Gallery 100 on the first floor of Enjoy your visit!

  7. Saturday Members Tour | 100 Years of Art at the MFAH

    In 2024, the MFAH marks 100 years since opening to the public in 1924. During June, docents lead tours highlighting the Museum’s past century of collecting and exhibiting great works of art. Plan Your Visit Meet in the lobby of the Beck Building. Please note that this tour includes stops in all three main gallery buildings. Parking Information | Museum Hours | MFAH Campus Map Questions?

  8. Cookbook Launch | Anita Jaisinghani of Pondicheri

    —Deepak Chopra Plan Your Visit The MFA Shop is located on the street level of the Beck Building. Admission is free. Capacity is limited. More than 100 recipes highlight how easy, delicious, and healthful Indian food can be. Meet Jaisinghani at this special event, enjoy light hors d’oeuvres, and purchase a signed copy of the book.

  9. Stories of the MFAH

    Spark Imagination at the MFAH People visit the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, for myriad reasons, but like the star of our animated short, no one sets foot in our galleries without having their imagination sparked and their perception -- Begin Grid Row --> Through It All People visit the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, to find beauty, explore the world’s cultures, and experience wonder. Today, we happily welcome visitors to our newly expanded campus. Through it all, you’re there for us. We wouldn’t be here without you.

  10. An Incident in Bell Park

    Aug 29, 2013 - And for us, doing our neighborly duty brought considerable satisfaction. By lunchtime it was well over 100 degrees outside, and the sculpture was even hotter.