Treasures of Islamic Manuscript Painting from the Morgan
Browse all the works in the exhibition and see additional manuscripts that are only available online.
225 Madison Avenue at 36th Street, New York, NY 10016. Just a short walk from Grand Central and Penn Station
Online Exhibitions
Charles Dickens at 200
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.
Ingres at the Morgan
This selection of sixteen drawings and three letters from the Morgan chronicles the major periods of Ingres's artistic production.
Illuminating Fashion: Dress in the Art of Medieval France and the Netherlands
View a selection of works from the exhibition that explores the evolution of courtly clothing from around 1330 to 1515.
Jim Dine: The Glyptotek Drawings
See all forty Glyptotek Drawings and related works, and read a conservation essay.
The Diary: Three Centuries of Private Lives
Learn about a selection of featured diaries, listen to readings, download the exhibition audio guide, and follow the curator's blog.
Degas: Drawings and Sketchbook
This presentation of drawings and a sketchbook by Degas from the Morgan's collections captures the range of the artist's draftsmanship and includes his most quintessential subjects.
Mark Twain: A Skeptic's Progress
Browse a selection of manuscripts, letters, drawings, and photographs from the exhibition Mark Twain: A Skeptic's Progress.
Anne Morgan's War: Rebuilding Devastated France, 1917–1924
View World War I era silent films and photographic portraits of the people of war-torn France. Listen to the voice of Anne Morgan and read her letters.
The Morgan Gutenberg Bible Online
This presentation features every page of the Old Testament copy along with commentary on its history and significance.
Humphry Repton's Red Books
Read two of Humphry Repton's Red Books in their entirety, see additional images, and listen to audio.
Written in Stone: Historic Inscriptions from the Ancient Near East, ca. 2500 B.C.–550 B.C.
View all five objects in an exhibition that explores the development of writing in Mesopotamia—the wedge-shaped system that we call cuneiform—that was in use for over three thousand years.