On view are selected artists’ books that are magical, strange, awe-inspiring, confusing, or humorous.

In this bilingual and participatory installation, Mónica Mayer transforms the clothesline into a tool to engage the community and facilitate dialogue around women’s experience with violence.

Magnetic Fields places abstract works by multiple generations of Black women artists in context with one another—and within the larger history of abstract art—for the first time.

Explore images of the powerful woman, real and fictional, in a wide-ranging selection drawn from the special collections and artists’ archives of the Betty Boyd Dettre Library and Research Center.

This focus exhibition explores the working process of Colombian-born artist Fanny Sanín, known for her meticulous and colorful geometric abstract compositions.

In celebration of NMWA’s 30th anniversary, Revival illuminates how women working in sculpture, photography, and video use spectacle and scale for expressive effect.

This installation invites visitors to reflect on Beauvoir’s impact, not only in her time and not only as a feminist, but in our own time and in the areas of literature, philosophy, and popular culture.

On the occasion of the museum’s 30th anniversary, explore 110 years through archival photos that track the building from its earliest days as a Masonic Temple, to movie theater, and finally to its dramatic renovation into our world-class museum. Accompanied by a selection of artists’ books from the collection on the subject of landscape.

Polly Apfelbaum employs bright colors and abstract motifs in her prints. Chromatic Scale explores her distinctive approach and how it relates to her work in painting, sculpture, and installation.

Explore recent work by Jami Porter Lara, who hand-builds and pit-fires clay sculptures resembling an icon of modernity—the plastic bottle.

Pottery by Maria Martinez and photographs by Laura Gilpin illuminate the midcentury Southwest as a nuanced and dynamic environment.