Active military families will receive a gift—simply present your military ID at the Museum's Information Desk.
During the 1960s, Parker and Neal visited colonial-era burial grounds to preserve early American gravestone art through the practice of grave rubbing. See more than 20 of these rubbings from the Carter collection through November 8.
Browse our online collection from the comfort of your couch. You never know what you might find!
Celebrate the opening of The Statue of Liberty from Bartholdi to Warhol with a day of conversations, performances, and more that explore liberty through art, history, music, poetry, and popular culture.
Here Lyeth: Grave Rubbings by Ann Parker and Avon Neal features original grave rubbings by photographer Ann Parker and multimedia artist Avon Neal, and highlights an artistic tradition that is both historically grounded and visually striking.
Re/Framed gives visitors to the Carter a new way to look at the Carter’s collection. Several times a year, artwork will be rotated allowing guests to see the works through a different lens.
Artist Celia Álvarez Muñoz will transform the Museum’s first floor sloping gallery with a new site-specific commission that explores the railroad and its role in the connection and division of countries, traditions, cultures, and languages.
Georgia O’Keeffe and the Carter brings together the Museum’s holdings of paintings and works on paper by one of America’s most influential modern artists through photographs, letters, and other materials that illuminate her personal and professional ties to the Museum.
The Carter houses one of the great collections of American art, from historical landscapes captured on canvas to city streets seen through the lens of a camera. We’re regularly changing out these works, so each time you visit, you know you’ll encounter something you haven’t seen before.
