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This exhibition featured the work of seven contemporary black artists, and was organized by Guest Curator Beryl Wright.

This exhibition was held in the then-called North Corridor, and featured works from the museum’s collection.

This exhibition included approximately 55 paintings, drawings, and prints from the museum’s extensive collection of postwar European and American art.

This exhibition provided an opportunity to trace the development of Seymour Drumlevitch's work and included nearly 200 paintings, drawings, collages, and prints, including five works from the museum’s collection.

This first major traveling retrospective of Joan Mitchell's work featured approximately 60 paintings, drawings, and prints spanning 36 years of the artist's career.

George Catlin: An American View brought together 62 works by the 19th-century artist and explorer, including landscapes, portraits, and engravings that recorded the rituals, traditions, and individuals of numerous Native American nations.

Jan Henle: Land and Stone featured fifteen of Henle’s large-scale landscape photographs of sand, earth, and rock, all images that recalled the elegant yet austere conditions of Minimalist art.

Although much attention has been focused on the watercolors of American modernist John Marin, the exhibition Marin in Oil, 1913–1953 provided an opportunity to savor the strength, assurance, and bravura of his works in oil on canvas

This exhibition was a special installation of the museum’s unique holdings of works by the Abstract Expressionist Clyfford Still. It offered the public a rare opportunity to study the works of this preeminent American artist.

The 42nd Western New York Exhibition included 88 works of art selected from more than 800 entries by juror David A. Ross, director of the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston.

A Quiet Revolution: British Sculpture Since 1965 focused on six artists who played a significant role in the evolution of British sculpture since 1965.

Intimate Gestures, Realized Visions: Masterworks on Paper from the Collection of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery featured a selection of nearly 200 important 19th- and 20th-century American and European works, all significant but rarely seen drawings, paintings, and collages on paper from the museum's collection.