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The works shown here offer a brief overview of European stage design from the Renaissance to the nineteenth century.

Browse miniature paintings from India and South Asia in the Morgan's collection.

The Gray Collection encompasses drawings produced in Europe and the United States from the fifteenth to the twenty-first century.

For nearly a century, beginning in the 1680s, members of three generations of the Bibiena family were the most sought-after theater designers in Europe.

Explore the plaster cast of George Washington's face, made in 1785 by the French sculptor Jean-Antoine Houdon.

Browse a selection of images by Ray Johnson (1927–1995), dubbed “New York’s most famous unknown artist” by the New York Times.

See selected images from the exhibition and listen to the audio guide.

Learn about a selection of featured diaries, listen to readings, download the exhibition audio guide, and follow the curator's blog.

Explore the exhibition's themes and browse objects related to the subversive French writer Alfred Jarry (1873–1907).

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.