Search: %2CtIv –– Minneapolis Institute of Art

Pages

5 Drawings That Show How Weird the Renaissance Was

Three Insights from Leslie Wilson’s Talk on Ernest Cole’s Photographs

This Just In: Mia’s Latest Accessions

New Accessions at Mia

Q&A with Max Bryant, Mia’s New Curator of Decorative Art

Collectors of All Kinds

Q&A with Spencer Wigmore, Mia’s New Curator of American Art

Artist Spotlight: Amy Sherald and the Hard Work of Simply Being

Meet Mia: Q&A with Jenny Rydeen, Head of Visitor Experience

Print Study Picks: Pride!

Events

Roho Collective: IGNITE Business Conference

Day of Remembrance: Art Highlights, Art Heals, Art Activates

Talk: Mary Sully: Native Modern

Friends Lecture: Bringing Europe to Minneapolis: The Growth of Mia’s Collection of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts

Public Tour: In Our Hands: Native Photography, 1890 to Now

Opening Conversations: In Our Hands: Native Photography, 1890 to Now

Afrolatinidad Festival

Pride Panel: Cultivating Connections Through Queer Art and Performance

Cultivating Place and a Garden Culture of Care

Family Day: Festival

Exhibitions

Captive Beauties: Depictions of Women in Late Imperial China

December 14, 2019 - November 28, 2021

Photograph of the backs of three young people who are standing in front of an artwork in a Mia gallery

Teen Perspectives: Minneapolis as Monument

May 10, 2025 - July 20, 2025

Detailed view of Mary Sully's Spring artwork, which shows a repeated pattern of green, red, and beige shapes

Mary Sully: Native Modern

March 15, 2025 - September 21, 2025

On the left, this is a painting of a person dressed in all white. There are laying in a field of colorful and blooming flowers. On the right is a painting of all indigenous plants and creatures.

Reimagining Native/American Art

November 11, 2023 - May 27, 2024

An expectant mother is wearing a baby blue outfit with her belly peeking out. Her observant daughter and affectionate son surround their mother.

Teen Perspectives on Racism and Health Equity

May 2, 2023 - August 30, 2023

Hanging down on blue walls are artwork pieces from community members. There are open tables in this hallway of shared space.

Creativity Academy

March 13, 2023 - April 23, 2023

In a vast valley is a Native family dressed in their traditional clothing. A mountain of old TV's are behind them, showing stills of "TV Indians."

In Our Hands: Native Photography, 1890 to Now

October 22, 2023 - January 14, 2024

Creativity Academy

March 7, 2022 - April 24, 2022

Objectivity: Metaphorical and Material Lives of Photographs

March 12, 2022 - July 31, 2022

In the Presence of Our Ancestors: Southern Perspectives in African American Art

December 12, 2020 - November 28, 2021

Artworks

Bowl

Bowl

Ritual Bowl

Ritual Bowl

Vessel in the Shape of a Face

Vessel in the Shape of a Face

Bowl

Bowl

See more results on the collections page.

Articles

Photo of two Black women wearing white holding microphones during a performance in a Mia gallery

Mia Is Yours: A Look Inside Programming with Anna Dilliard

painting of the Hindu deity Shiva in yellow and orange robes looking at his wife Parvati wearing a decorative yellow dress in a green meadow while three women observe the scene

How Miniature Paintings Reveal the Vast World of Indian Art

Pierre Ware photographing a Tibetan statue.

What I learned: Photographer Pierre Ware on his fellowship at Mia

Close-up view of an embroidered fabric including a vase filling with water, an ostrich, and two swans with intertwined necks.

The Mia Staff Art Show Returns

The Many Lives of the Moulin Rouge

View of The Store at Mia, ready for the holidays.

Mia’s 2024 Holiday Gift Guide

Mandala of colored sand on wood; Close up of outermost series of concentric bands; outermost represents burial grounds with a landscape and animals; moving inward are a circle of flames, a circle of 'vajras' and a circle of lotus petals

The Tibetan Sand Mandala: A Short History

Bohemian rhapsody: The surprising story behind Mia’s sublime new patio painting

Dog days: A brief, fur-filled history of canines in the collection

When art was an Olympic “sport”