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This exhibition featured a selection of works from a series Kota Ezawa created that focuses on physical space versus illusionary space, and how reality and fiction merge to form intricate relationships in films, television, and photographs.

Since the 1970s, Robert Therrien has created work sourced from memory and the everyday, coaxing humble elements into surreal configurations through abstraction, repetition, color, and scale.

Trine Lise Nedreaas works mainly in video, using a post-production process that gives her works, which are based on fictional elements, a documentary-like feeling. This exhibition focused on Nedreaas's Yana and Noname, 2009.

R. B. Kitaj’s works explore questions central to the development of the 20th century, while also incorporating autobiographical qualities. This exhibition featured more than 75 works in the Albright-Knox’s collection.

Life of Pop offered an in-depth look at rarely seen works from the museum's Pop art collection, while providing a historical analysis of the movement’s influences, key contributors, techniques, themes, trends, and legacy.

Looking In and Looking Out: A Selection of Contemporary Photography presented a selection of the Albright-Knox’s photographic acquisitions from the last three decades, loosely organized around several themes.

Kelly Richardson: Legion was a major mid-career survey exhibition that took an extensive look at Richardson’s audio-visual installation works of the past 15 years.

For his Artist-in-Residence project, House of Collective Repair, Dennis Maher invited local tradespeople into his home, shared his process with them, and asked them to create small sculptures using the materials of their trade.

This exhibition featured rarely seen paintings and drawings created by Agnes Martin in Taos, New Mexico, from 1947, the year of her first exhibition, to 1957, the year she returned to New York.

This exhibition—presented in celebration of the museum's 150th anniversary—was the third in a series organized in partnership with the Buffalo Museum of Science that incorporates work from both museums’ collections.

This major exhibition explored the Albright-Knox’s recent collecting history, featuring key acquisitions from the past ten years and highlighting the continuing growth and dynamism of the museum’s collection.

In honor of its 150th anniversary, the Albright-Knox commissioned the artists Eric and Heather ChanSchatz to create a unique work of art that was on view as the museum celebrated its Founders’ Week.