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This exhibition featured major paintings and sculptures by key figures in American and European midcentury modernism either presented to the Albright Art Gallery as gifts by Seymour H. Knox, Jr., or purchased between 1954 and 1957. 

This exhibition surveyed the twentieth-century development of Expressionism in Europe and America.

Organized by the Martha Jackson Gallery, German Painting Today featured the work of six contemporary German painters: Willi Baumeister, Rolf Cavel, Hans Jaenisch, Heinz Trökes, Theodor Werner, and Fritz Winter.

This exhibition gathered together fifty paintings that represent the major trends that developed between the years when the Albright Art Gallery was opened (in 1905) and when the Armory Show was installed (in 1913).

This exhibition attempted to define the term “Expressionism” and trace its influence in postwar American art.

This loan exhibition featured works by a number of prominent contemporary painters.

Contemporary British Painting featured the work of thirteen prominent British painters.

This exhibition was originally organized by Alfred H. Barr, Jr., for The Museum of Modern Art.

Organized in cooperation with the Bell Aircraft Corporation, this exhibition dramatized one of Buffalo's major contributions to the war effort during World War II: the Army P-39 Airacobra.

Buffalo Architecture, 1816–1940 explored highlights of the region's architecture through an installation of over 120 photographic enlargements.

The Albright Art Gallery was a stop for a traveling exhibition of works by avant-garde artists organized in response to the infamous 1937 Nazi exhibition Entartete Kunst (Degenerate Art).