This exhibition is part of a groundbreaking collaboration between the seven cultural institutions of the Fairfield/Westchester Museum Alliance (FWMA). Each museum in the alliance will concurrently present an exhibition that explores one of the Seven Deadly Sins.  Pride, the sin of arrogance - Join us as we explore the dazzling, dizzying heights of mankind’s hubris and vanity -- as ...

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This exhibiton featuring a group of exquisite small paintings on loan from the Terra Foundation for American Art along with prints from WCMA’s collection, some in multiple states, the installation lends itself to the exploration of Whistler’s artistic process and creative choices. The museum is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day.

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The exhibition includes striking examples of Pop art, whose practitioners’ fascination with celebrities and commercial imagery defined much of the art of the 1960s. The exhibition concludes with three artists from the groundbreaking 1999 exhibition Another Girl, Another Planet, which heralded the arrival of a new generation of female photographers and a new approach to documentary photograp...

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This exibition comprises rarely seen highlights from this renowned collection. Watercolors are a distinctive amalgam of painting and drawing, in which color and line combine to produce effects of unparalleled nuance and suppleness. The Museum’s holdings of American watercolors are distinguished by their quality, breadth, and the duration with which they have been consistently collected....

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The exhibition provides visitors with an opportunity to consider transformations in American art across generations and traditional stylistic confines. Organized by Bowdoin curator Joachim Homann, Night Vision demonstrates the popularity of the theme with American artists of diverse aesthetic convictions and investigate how they responded to the unique challenges of picturing the night. The work...

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This three-channel video installation from 2014 is based on the footage Auder recorded at night, when the electric light in adjacent homes allowed glances into stangers’ lives and reflections in windows further mangled borders between inside and out, private and public. Perspectives on the moon above the New York skyline and the pulsating, colorfully lit traffic complete this poetic and pai...

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In this exhibition the Asian landscapes and seascapes are meditative and stylized. The photographer captures the local particularities of light, color, and place (sea, sky, and land) to make breathtaking images that, in their straightforward compositions, evoke mid-20th century abstract painting. The remainder of the exhibition is devoted to a multi-year and on-going exploration of Moose Brook, a...

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In this exhibition Fred Marcellino’s artwork can be divided into three categories: his editorial work for magazines, his record cover and book jacket designs, and the crowning achievement of his career—his children’s book illustrations. In each arena, he quickly became one of the best.  A consummate draftsman, Marcellino employed watercolor and color pencil to sensitively po...

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Sargent:  Throughout his career, the celebrated American painter John Singer Sargent (1856–1925) created exceptional portraits of artists, writers, actors, dancers, and musicians, many of whom were his close friends. As a group, these portraits—many of which were not commissioned—are often highly charged, intimate, witty, idiosyncratic, and more experimental than his formal ...

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Sol LeWitt (American, 1928–2007) executed drawings by hand throughout his life; in 1968 he extricated his work from the confines of the frame and transferred it directly to the wall. The wall compositions were designed for limited duration and maximum flexibility within a broad range of architectural settings. Initially executed by drafters, these works in their finished state were most ofte...

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