Online Exhibitions

This presentation provides an overview of the exhibition Word and Image: Martin Luther's Reformation, highlighting a few pieces and the overall themes.

Take a virtual walk through Rome, stopping along the way at sites that inspired Byron and Shelley, Dickens and Hawthorne, Turner and Corot.

Art dealer, collector, art historian, and connoisseur Pierre-Jean Mariette (1694–1774) assembled one of the finest and most renowned drawings collections. The selection shown here, drawn primarily from the Morgan’s holdings, speaks to Mariette’s discerning taste and erudition.

In this online exhibition, we invite you to learn about Alice, Lewis Carroll, and the history of the original manuscript; trace the development of the iconic illustrations; page through a selection of manuscripts and letters; watch early film adaptations, and listen to Alice-inspired music.

One of the most original and influential photographers of his generation, Emmet Gowin (born 1941) is also among the most attuned to the deep historical life of images.

This online feature makes almost five hundred images from the Morgan's exceptional collection of Rembrandt etchings available for the first time.

See works from Visions and Nightmares, the first exhibition of Spanish drawings at the Morgan.

This selection of exceptional works from the Morgan's collection chronicles a remarkable period of artistic creativity in Venice.

Writer Emma Straub, photographer William Wegman, and composer Michael Hearst reflect on the bond between artists and animals.

This online exhibition untangles the complex origins of the song that has become, over time, a globally shared expression of friendship and longing.

Browse all the works in the exhibition and see additional manuscripts that are only available online.

Browse a complete facsimile of the manuscript of Dickens's A Christmas Carol and read twenty letters by Dickens in their entirety, selected from the Morgan's collection of over 1500.

This selection of sixteen drawings and three letters from the Morgan chronicles the major periods of Ingres's artistic production.

View a selection of works from the exhibition that explores the evolution of courtly clothing from around 1330 to 1515.

See all forty Glyptotek Drawings and related works, and read a conservation essay.