008 Set in Stone: The Face in Medieval Sculpture
Museum Director Philippe de Montebello provides the historical context behind these medieval sculpted heads, recalling their importance as icons and symbols of power.

Cornucopia: Recent Acquisitions in Japanese Art
November 24, 2007 - October 2008: Showcasing a variety of objects that celebrate the Museum's steadily growing collection of Japanese art, this exhibition features paintings, a display of lacquer vessels, and a selection of contemporary works of art.

Steve Hanks
Bookends - to look at a full size view image of this piece and find more updates relating to this Steve Hanks art image , click the artists designation direct link above the miniature image of this print at your left side of this posting. Also get buying, safe framing methods and proportion details for this fine art print. Steve Hanks is a renowned artist and has made different museum poster prints similar to "Bookends", see their other museum artworks.

Inside Art: Met?s Nautical Mural Has a Return Voyage
A grand Art Deco mural is made whole for the first time since the Normandie sank.

Leighann Hill
Here's Looking at You - to view a larger copy of image plus go over the newest research on this Leighann Hill gallerie art poster, carry on through the artist designation atop the tiny photo. There is more buying, frame and print proportion information for this fine artwork. Leighann Hill has many more remarkable wall pictures in addition to "Here's Looking at You", review the artists store for additional museum art prints.

Diego Rivera
El Vendedor de Alcatraces - to glance at a bigger size thumbnail and look through greater info associated with this Diego Rivera fine artwork, click through on the artist text affixed to the little image to the left side of this text. Also get buying, preservation framing and print size recommendations for this artists poster print. Diego Rivera is a distinguished artist and has made many museum images similar to "El Vendedor de Alcatraces", look through their other museum giclees.

019 Impressed by Light: British Photographs from Paper Negatives, 1840?1860
Guest curator Roger Taylor traces the history and impact of the paper negative, or calotype, which was invented by Henry Talbot in 1841.

Imagining Cathay: 18th- and Early 19th-Century Chinoiserie Textiles and Embroideries from the Collection
December 8, 2007 - Fall 2008: For Europeans during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, China—or Cathay as it was sometimes called—was a magical place. This exhibition includes nine Chinoiserie textiles and embroideries from the Museum's outstanding collection.