More stories about Exhibitions

• Chicago: Smart Home Exhibit Gets a New Look

  Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry is giving its high-tech exhibit home another go with furniture and decor sourced from pieces of the city's past and smart, savvy technology.

• Making Landscapes from Bottle Caps

  Artist Heidi Fowler uses bottle caps filled with junk mail to make beautiful landscapes for an exhibit in Maryland, writes Blaine Brownell.

• Students Create Exhibit on Washington, D.C., Neighborhood

  The National Building Museum (NBM) hosts a monthlong program that helps teens learn about the built environment by putting together an exhibition about a local neighborhood.

• New Gallery Devoted to Frank Lloyd Wright

  A new gallery at SC Johnson’s Wright-designed campus opens with an exhibit examining the architect’s impact on the American home

• Exhibit: 'Kevin Roche: Architecture as Environment'

  The National Building Museum in Washington, D.C., is holding a retrospective of the 1982 Pritzker Prize–winning architect, Kevin Roche. Through Dec. 2.

• Form Re-examined Through Palladio Exhibit

  Palladio Virtuel challenges notions of the Renaissance architect's renowned formwork.

• Tracking a Changing Staten Island

  One exhibit reviews the island’s transition from an agricultural center to a residential refuge outside the grasp of a modernizing city to, lately, an area that’s slowly and with some resistance being brought into the gritty urban fold.

• Ninety Years of Household Designs by California Women

  The Autry is showcasing the work of 46 women designers who created more than 200 functional pieces of art during a span of 90 years. If that's not enough to impress, try this: They're all from one U.S. state.

• Exhibit: 'Stadia: Sport and Vision in Architecture'

  Just in time for the Summer Olympics, Sir John Soane's Museum in London is showing an exhibition on how architects have used the stadium throughout history to push innovation. Through Sept. 22.

• How Have Childhood Objects Influenced Design?

  A century’s worth of toys, furniture, games, books, urban plans, drawings, school designs, and more than 500 other items gathered from around the globe are on display through Nov. 5.