Museums & Galleries

Picturing Motherhood Now, which runs through March 13, examines the history of mothers of color in art.

A $150 million transformation plan re-imagines the museum's impact on University Circle.

This fall, Cleveland joined Rome, Italy, as the only cities to hold all six pieces of the collection.

Embrace the museum's past and celebrate its future with the new exhibit featuring more than 300 artifacts.

In July, the Cleveland theater staple received a $75,000 grant from the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund that will be used for short-term housing for emerging artists.

This year's festival, the 16th annual celebration of Cleveland's arts and music scene, is built around lakefront access, sustainability and connectivity.

Amber N. Ford, Joyce Morrow Jones and Erykah Townsend will get a chance to showcase their artwork and connect with the Cleveland community during their five-month residencies.

Collecting Dreams: Odilon Redon is a callback to the museum's roots, as Redon's work was first displayed there in 1925.

The art gallery, which started in the 1970s as an auction house in Larchmere, can now show more than 1,000 pieces.

With art that depicted everything from drawings of people he met to vibrant cityscapes, the painter depicted the pulse of Cleveland in his work.

With 48 artists across multiple disciplines, the exhibit is built around showing off the range of the Institute's alumni.

An augmented reality exhibit spread out throughout six East Side communities, Crossroads explores Cleveland's forgotten histories.