In a landmark collaboration between two leading U.S. modern and contemporary art museums, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden will jointly be acquiring  an important immersive artwork by Yayoi Kusama.

From 1999 to 2019, the Albright-Knox hosted the Art of Jazz series, establishing the museum’s auditorium as one of the premier venues to experience live jazz in North America. The series will return in 2022 at Kleinhans Music Hall.

As part of Difference Machines: Technology and Identity in Contemporary Art the Albright-Knox hosted a series of game design classes for teens. This series introduced participants to the process of game design for both analogue and basic digital games.

On this International Human Rights Day, we celebrate the work of activist and founder of RAMP Global Missions and Project Mona's House, Kelly Diane Galloway, the subject of a new mural by Thomas Evans, aka Detour for the Public Art Initiative.

On the occasion of Transgender Day of Remembrance, we are sharing the words of artist and archivist Ari Moore and community health specialist Shateer "Tee" Douglas.

Every now and then, the Albright-Knox receives gifts from the estate of someone who has passed away. Often, these are gifts we had previously been notified we would receive. But not too long ago, we had a mystery to solve.

Since I began working on the Albright-Knox’s Marisol Bequest, I seem to hear many more ghost stories than I used to. In interviews, Marisol's contemporaries recall instances when her works seemed to come alive in the studio, falling over in the middle of the night and making noise out of nowhere.

During Hispanic Heritage Month, we are highlighting artists recently featured in the special exhibition Comunidades Visibles: The Materiality of Migration. Today we focus on Colombia-born/New York City–based artist Esperanza Cortés.

During Hispanic Heritage Month, we are highlighting artists recently featured in the special exhibition Comunidades Visibles: The Materiality of Migration. Today we focus on Ecuador-born/New York City–based artist Ronny Quevedo.