Past Exhibitions
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
A brilliant display of some 150 objects from the Persian cultural sphere, including fine ceramics, illustrated manuscripts, drawings, and lacquerware.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
Teaching Galleries
This two-part installation accompanies a Harvard undergraduate course that examines the defining moments in the development of modern European and American art from the 18th through the 20th century.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
Teaching Galleries
Comprised of installation photographs, working plans, and art objects, these works present case studies from a material history of avant-garde exhibition design practices from the 1920s to midcentury.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
Teaching Galleries
This installation is related to a Harvard graduate seminar in which students will explore technologies of visual experience—tools, materials, and procedures that have altered practices of looking throughout history.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
Teaching Galleries
This installation accompanies a Harvard graduate seminar that explores the “voice” in Chinese paintings from the 11th through the 18th century.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
This installation complements a Harvard graduate seminar that focuses on illustrated texts of the Persian literary tradition, including Firdawsi’s Shahnama and Nizami’s Khamsa.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
This installation features a 12-panel woodcut print by Marshall which references the art historical tradition of 17th-century genre scenes.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth
Off-Site Exhibition
This exhibition seeks a deeper understanding of who Bernini was as a sculptor and assembles for the first time 50 of his bozzetti and modelli from collections worldwide and 30 of the artist’s drawings.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
Exploring developments in American art between the Civil War and the Cold War, this installation accompanies a course that examines works by artists such as Winslow Homer, Mary Cassatt, John Marin, and Arshile Gorky.
Arthur M. Sackler Museum
Teaching Galleries
This installation complements an undergraduate introductory course that examines major works and the unique aesthetic, cultural, and historical issues that frame them.