Virtual Exhibitions
Immerse yourself in art wherever you are by exploring our virtual exhibitions. All our exhibitions are free for everyone, always.
Virtual Exhibitions
Audubon in the Anthropocene
Works by Matthew Day Jackson
Audubon in the Anthropocene highlights a portfolio of prints by contemporary artist Matthew Day Jackson titled There Will Come Soft Rains. In this portfolio, Jackson dramatically reworks a late edition of etchings from John James Audubon's iconic series The Birds of America. Each Audubon bird rests amidst potential apocalyptic settings interpreted by Jackson, often referencing final scenarios of the Anthropocene.
Bold Women
Bold Women presents the visionary work of women artists from diverse backgrounds and intersecting identities who have pushed the boundaries of art and spurred social and cultural changes across generations and geographies. At the heart of the exhibition is the idea of boldness, considered as a defining attribute of the featured works and an indicator of the artists’ fearless efforts to alter institutional systems, dispute dominant historical narratives, decipher the present, and build the future.
Following the Sun
Following the Sun presents works from the Spencer Museum of Art’s collection that depict the sun and sunflowers (the state flower of Kansas) and captures their symbolic meanings. Inspired by heliotropism—the act of following the sun’s direction—the exhibition traces representations of the sun across various cultural and political contexts. The featured works span various media and four illuminating themes, demonstrating the enduring relevance of the subjects while showcasing artists’ creative interpretations of them.
Healing, Knowing, Seeing the Body
The human body has the potential to serve as a universal point of connection. The feats it can achieve, the wonder it can inspire, and the pain it can endure offer possibilities for uniting us through shared experience. Yet, the body is also individual and intimate, shaped both by cultural context and personal circumstance.
ストリート日本画
ジミー・ツトム・ミリキタニの芸術
Explore this virtual exhibition in English.
1920年、カリフォルニア州サクラメントに生まれ、幼少期から青年期を広島で過ごしたジミー・ツトム・ミリキタニ(1920–2012年)は、度重なる強制的な移動や差別、喪失の経験を重ねながらも、人々と協働し、国境を越えるアートを生み出しました。戦前の日本で日本画の修行を積んだ後、1940年にアメリカへ戻り、第二次世界大戦中には北カリフォルニアに位置するトゥーリーレイク強制収容所に収容され、その過程でアメリカ国籍を失うことになります。さらに、広島への原爆投下によって家族や幼い頃の友人を亡くしました。




