This exhibition presents 7 large-scale works by internationally acclaimed artist Ellsworth Kelly, renowned for his monochromatic paintings.

The Phillips celebrates the centennial of New York's controversial 1913 Armory Show, featuring works from the permanent collection.

This exhibit takes a fresh look at the artistic process of van Gogh, drawing attention to his deliberate and methodical approach to painting

For the first time, the renowned Peacock Room has been restored to its appearance in 1908, when Freer used it to display Asian ceramics.

The works exemplify both Freer‘s philosophy of collecting and Whistler’s self-conscious synthesis of western and Asian artistic traditions.

The etchings, watercolors and small oil paintings underscore the immediacy of the artist’s impressions of his evolving neighborhood.

Dr. Paul Singer is remembered for his wide-ranging Chinese art collection, assembled largely when contact with China was restricted.

Edo Aviary traces how depictions of birds, long part of the Japanese visual repertoire, were influenced by natural history painting.

Woodblock-printed illustrated books became key sources of knowledge and entertainment in Japan during the Edo period.

Paintings relay lively stories about famous people and events in Chinese history, promoting certain Confucian moral principles and ideals.

Strange and fiercely beautiful, the installation comprises two birds created entirely from materials found at construction sites in Beijing.

This exhibition juxtaposes landscapes by American artist Thomas Dewing with Japanese works that Freer acquired in the late 1890s.

By juxtaposing organic and plastic objects, Banerjee concocts fairytale worlds that are both enticing and subtly menacing.

The first exhibition to present the history of Indian visual culture over two thousand years.