On the occasion of Rosalyn Drexler: Who Does She Think She Is?, we are taking a closer look at several of the works in the exhibition. This week: The Defenders, 1963.

Jim Dine: Five Themes presented an extensive mid-career retrospective of approximately 70 works by this distinguished American artist.

Edward B. Green, a long standing member of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Board of Directors, was a close friend and personal architect for John J. Albright.

Charles Clough's The Arrow, 1972, was featured in the Albright-Knox's 2012 exhibition Wish You Were Here: The Buffalo Avant-garde in the 1970s.

A defining moment in the development of Cubism occurred in Paris in 1907 when Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque saw the posthumous retrospective exhibition of Paul Cézanne’s work.

The Albright Art Gallery salesroom occupied a gallery in the 1905 Building in 1958.

Until the autumn of 1943, the Education Department was housed in one room in the South Wing of the 1905 Building.

Fletcher Benton's Folded Square Alphabet O, 1989, was installed on the Albright-Knox's Elmwood Avenue lawn from June 2009 to August 2012.

In celebration of the launch of the Albright-Knox's new website in November 2016, we look back at the museum's first website in 1997.