People of the First Light, the Abbe Museum's core exhibit, introduces visitors to the Wabanaki universe, engaging them with the culture and history of a people that is unfamiliar to many…
This installation of the Paul J. Schupf Wing for the Works of Alex Katz highlights different strategies of repetition in Katz’s art, focusing on four words that describe this defining aspect of his artistic practice: reflection, recurrence, reduplication, and re-creation…
Passages in American Art is a fundamental reinterpretation of the PMA collection, platforming multiple voices, revealing new ways of looking at some of the museum’s most beloved works of art, and inviting community members to drive the conversation…
Portland-based artists Rachel Gloria Adams and Ryan Adams created the site-specific mural, You Showed Me Love, on the Farnsworth Art Museum’s campus…
Currents: Art Since 1875 tells new stories, asks provocative questions, and challenges assumptions about the human experience through works of twentieth and twenty-first century art.
What we know of the Etruscans comes from ancient writers, who often were rivals and adversaries, and from the archaeological record…
Peggy Bacon: Biting, never Bitter offers a compelling and satirical window into the social structures of the United States that still hold relevance today, particularly in areas of gender, education, and class…
“As We Are” is a dynamic snapshot of contemporary art, presented through the lens of fourteen emerging artists connected to Maine.
“Your life is defined in time. The way I relate to this in my work is by thinking of infinity: to the time of religion, of history … using shapes that have been significant to people for thousands of years.”—Martha Diamond, interviewed for the Whitney Biennial 1989
This exhibition traces a persistent vein of intriguing, often disconcerting imagery over the career of renowned artist Jamie Wyeth (born 1946)…
Please stay tuned for more information about our upcoming 2024 exhibition: Women Artists of Monhegan Island: A Common Bond, opening July 1st.
This exhibition brings together three contemporary artists who have never shown together before, but are all remarkable for their punchy, surreal installations…
This exhibition traces the rise of the family business, as well as their own basket making practices, and showcases extraordinary examples of styles and traditions of Penobscot basketry from the 1930s to today…
As the first-ever major retrospective of a Wabanaki artist in a fine art museum in the United States, Jeremy Frey: Woven is a groundbreaking exhibition in contemporary and Indigenous art…
Living Here Feels Like I am In My Homeland, Finland features paintings and works on paper by Finnish-born artist Vaino Kola…
Explore selections from the Zillman Art Museum’s permanent collection.
When first entering James Linehan’s exhibition one may have an initial impression that the bodies of work in the two galleries are from two different hands and poles apart in terms of approach. How can an individual artist produce such seemingly different work?
Explore selections from the Zillman Art Museum’s permanent collection.
As a group, the Young Curators collaborate and develop a theme for their exhibition which includes researching the artwork and writing the didactic materials for the exhibition.
This exhibition offers participating students the opportunity to exhibit their work and participate in the museum’s exhibition process from start to finish…
For the first time, the Farnsworth will exhibit its newly conserved Drexler paintings alongside loans from other institutions and private collections…
In 1953, Henry Strater, in partnership with a group of artists and community members, opened the Museum of Art of Ogunquit (now the Ogunquit Museum of American Art)…
Cudahy brings together different histories, culling images from a range of sources, including photos from the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center archives in New York and medieval tapestries. These themes are woven throughout the works in the exhibition.
The Sea, Just Like Your Eyes, Became a Refuge reflects on the powerful, yet fragile, point where sea and land meet…
Situated on a plateau set high above the rugged rockbound coast, with hills on the north and south sides, the OMAA's unique three-acre landscape is the ideal place to interact with nature and enjoy the creative arts of sculpture and garden design…
Ogunquit was one hub in a vast network of progressive art schools and communities connecting modern artists across the United States and abroad…
Taking place in the spring of each year, this exhibition highlights work selected from the thesis projects of graduating seniors in Studio Art…
While the collective is still active today, Neue Slowenische Kunst | Monumental Spectacular is a focused exhibition of 11 prints that are part of a portfolio from our collection and select multimedia elements primarily from the 1980s that meld the group’s many facets of music, art, theater, and graphic design.
Abstract Flash is an exhibition in two parts. The Brandywine Museum of Art hosted its first installment, centering on Wyeth’s Pennsylvania abstractions…
Throughout a prolific career marked by recognition as one of the leading watercolorists of the twentieth century, Andrew Wyeth (1917–2009) is predominantly acclaimed for his mastery in the ancient medium of egg tempera…
This exhibition explores female personifications of the nation state from antiquity through the Enlightenment to today…
Momentum, a new exhibition series at the Farnsworth, is dedicated to the next generation of artists with long-standing connections to Maine.
The exhibition A Lot More Inside: Esopus Magazine presents archival materials and original artworks associated with the abundant publication…
One of the first exhibitions to explore Louise Nevelson’s sculptures and works on paper in dialogue with their historical moment, The World Outside: Louise Nevelson at Midcentury illuminates the artist’s multidimensional command of form and attunement to postwar culture in the United States…
Maine native Eastman Johnson was one of the most significant painters of the nineteenth century and was instrumental in the development of genre painting in the United States…
+ collection is a rare opportunity to view a selection of the PMA’s most recent acquisitions while gaining insight into the very basis of building, maintaining, and stewarding a museum collection…
“The Book of Two Hemispheres” highlights the dynamic visual culture that arose in response to the most famous American anti-slavery novel of its era and arguably of all time: Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe…
Maine-based artist Linda Packard has created a new body of abstract paintings for the Zillman Art Museum’s exhibition Poems I Meant to Write…
