Chorus of the Deep is a monumental glass tile mosaic that invites viewers to immerse themselves in an oceanic world.

Common Sky is both a work of art and a functional canopy that encloses the AKG’s Town Square, situated between the 1905 Robert and Elisabeth Wilmers Building and the 1962 Seymour H. Knox Building.

This sculptural installation, a room covered entirely in mirrors into which viewers can enter, has become one of the most beloved works in the Buffalo AKG’s collection and is the centerpiece of Looking Back: Lucas Samaras’s Mirrored Room. As a central feature of the freely accessible Seymour H. Knox Building, this installation celebrates the way our community has seen itself reflected—literally and figuratively—in the museum.

Debuting the newly renovated Hemicycle Gallery of the Buffalo AKG’s Robert and Elisabeth Wilmers Building, Through a Modernist Lens: Buffalo and the Photo-Secession will explore the museum's historic photography collection, which traces back to 1910.

Clyfford Still: A Legacy for Buffalo includes all thirty-three of the paintings by iconic early innovator of Abstract Expressionism in the collection of Buffalo AKG, alongside documentation of his relationship with Buffalo from the museum’s archives.

Inaugurating the Buffalo AKG’s new Glass Box Theater, Lap-See Lam: Dreamers’ Quay welcomes visitors into a 360-degree immersive moving-image shadow play.

Miriam Bäckström pushed the limits of photography to create the specially commissioned woven tapestry installation, Others Will Know, for the lower level lobby of the Buffalo AKG’s Jeffrey E. Gundlach building.