This presentation of more than forty colorful court paintings from the northwest Himalayan foothills spans the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries. Scenes of leisure, devotion, and dynastic authority illuminate the exchanges that shaped Pahari artistic production.
Cincinnati Art Museum presents the first major museum exhibition focused on Elizabeth Hawes, bringing together more than 50 garments from the 1920s through the 1960s alongside sketches and illustrations that trace the designer's radical approach to American fashion and personal expression.
Cincinnati Art Museum welcomed photographer and activist Lola Flash for a free artist conversation and reception celebrating the museum's recent acquisition of Flash's work and their long engagement with visibility, race, gender, sexuality, and age.
Cincinnati Art Museum manual intake notes document six new Phil Armstrong photographs from Art in Bloom 2026, focused on Blooming Brunch: Extravaganza with the Queens.
The Cincinnati Art Museum invites applications for its volunteer Docent Corps. Accepted candidates receive training before leading public and school tours.
The exhibition curator leads a discussion on the research, archival discoveries, and decisions behind the Hawes retrospective. Free and open to the public.
A public panel discussion examines the legacy and contemporary relevance of Elizabeth Hawes design philosophy. The conversation is free to all museum visitors.
Complimentary docent-led tours of the Elizabeth Hawes retrospective are offered Thursday evenings. Tours are free and open to all visitors without advance registration.
A comprehensive survey of Cincinnati native Charley Harper opens October 16, foregrounding his graphic vision as designer, illustrator, and advocate for the natural world.
Opening July 17, this immersive installation by Yayoi Kusama brings her signature pumpkin motifs to Cincinnati. The item was sourced from CAM exhibition listings in the existing log.
