This exhibition of paintings and sculptures selected from the Carter’s extensive collection offers visitors an opportunity to gain insight into the works of Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell, two of the greatest practitioners of the art of the American West.

Featuring works by some of the state’s most important artists of the 20th century and today, this modest exhibition suggests how intimate, detailed likenesses allowed Texas artists to identify themselves in public and private spheres.

This exhibition features the work of one of the nation’s acclaimed landscape photographers, offering visitors the opportunity to think about Fort Worth’s Trinity River through photographs that depict the river and its culture, including its channeling and visitors.

Navigating the West, a dynamic exhibition featuring iconic river paintings and drawings, reveals for the first time how George Caleb Bingham created his art and artistic persona at a time when American painting, like the country, was dramatically shifting.

This exhibition showcases the evolution of the woodcut, proving that while the methodology of woodblock printing is not much changed over the last century, the pliant medium is capable of bold new forms of artistic expression.

Fresh Perspectives brings a new voice to the interpretation of our collection and introduces audiences to the contradictions and convergences between our historic works on paper and the work of a contemporary artist.

This exhibition, built from the exquisite collection of Jeanne and Rex Sinquefield, highlighted the work of Midwestern artists between the World Wars and their interpretation of the region as vital to the national story of American art.

This display of rare large-format photogravures by Alfred Stieglitz reveals how the artist tested inks and papers in his efforts to best relay the beauty of the world and his vision to create exquisite versions of some of his most important photographs.

This exhibition introduces Archibald Motley’s colorful canvases to a wider audience, revealing the rich sociological underpinnings of his work. His voyeuristic scenes examine race, gender, and sexuality through their depiction of African American communities.

Celebrating the generous gift of Joan and John Richardson, this exhibition uses these works on paper in conjunction with artworks from the collection to reveal how their contribution enlarges and diversifies the Carter’s holdings in illuminating ways.

Using the confined stage of the subways of London, New York, and Tokyo, Suder’s oversized photographs, an intimate sonnet to urban transit, document how love, friendship, and solitude can be found in even the darkest of places.

This exhibition features works created during Wayne’s oversight of the influential Tamarind Lithography Workshop. Her commitment to reviving fine art lithography led to her creation of fascinating, multilayered prints that show the many possibilities the medium holds for engaging audiences.

This mouthwatering exhibition of 60 paintings explores the art and culture of food, investigating the many meanings and interpretations of dining in America, from celebrating the pleasures of eating to making a statement on the country’s social values.

Benito Huerta’s elaborate work addresses the mythical notion of an axis mundi—or center of the world that connects heaven and earth—through spiritual, earthly, and autobiographical emblems that draw broader connections to political and global concerns.

This exhibition provides a poignant glimpse into the life and art of Texas during the Great Depression, showcasing local artists who use their own unique styles to interpret the state’s people and landscapes during this pivotal moment in history.