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Julie Mehretu: Drawing into Painting—the artist’s first solo exhibition—featured 12 newly commissioned, large-scale paintings, and concludes a yearlong artist residency at the Walker Art Center.

Mori on Wright was an installation of models by the five architectural firms competing to create a new visitor center that is a worthy 21st century companion to Frank Llyod Wright's Martin House Complex, 1903–1906.

Architecture into Form focused on the importance of buildings, cities, and man-made structures of all kinds as a source of inspiration and a cornerstone for artistic breakthroughs in contemporary art throughout the last 100 years. 

In conjunction with the Fall 2003 Museum Studies class at Canisius College, the Albright-Knox exhibited a selection of works on paper from the museum’s collection. 

The Emancipation Approximation, a series of 27 screen prints, is an ironic interpretation of Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation of 1863 that formally abolished slavery.

Incarnate brought together a selection of Janine Antoni's recent works, exploring the way our mothers, both in a literal and ecological sense, form our existence.

Materials, Metaphors, Narratives described the work of six contemporary artists united by a common ethos: Petah Coyne, Lesley Dill, Ken Price, Tom Sachs, Jeanne Silverthorne, and Fred Tomaselli.

This exhibition was featured in the Clifton Hall Link, and included works from the museum’s collection by Odilon Redon.

The works presented in this installation are perhaps Blake’s best-known and finest achievements. Executed in a progressive style, Blake’s prints are akin to expressionist and surreal images of the 20th century.

This exhibition featured 53 of the finest examples of European paintings and sculpture, including works by 19th and 20th century masters such as Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas, Vincent van Gogh, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, and Pierre Auguste Renoir.

In conjunction with The Drawings of Rube Goldberg, the Albright-Knox exhibited a selection of lithographs by French artist Honoré-Victorin Daumier (1808-1879). 

Frank Moore’s paintings tell stories and deal with real life issues. They can be humorous on the one hand, serious and unsettling on the other. In them, fantasy and reality commingle.