Traveling Exhibitions

The Little Black Dress at 100

Celebrate a century of style, power, and reinvention. From Coco Chanel to today’s designers, the LBD remains timeless, versatile, and bold—a canvas of elegance, rebellion, and identity. Explore symbolic garments that continue to inspire, empower, and captivate across generations.

Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Quiché through Illustration

Around 1,000 A.D. in the present-day country of Guatemala, a highland Mayan people called the Quiché created in pictographic form a creation myth of the Universe in which a pair of Hero Twins must descend into the Underworld to save the next and final generation of humanity. Artist Jaime Arredondo has painstakingly brought it back to life by creating 65 illustrations of the story following it chronologically.

The State of Water: Our Most Valuable Resource

Only 0.007 percent of the planet’s water is available to fuel and feed its eight billion people. Brad Temkin’s photography puts visitors face-to-face with the systems and techniques that deliver our most valuable natural resource. In doing so, the exhibition encourages us to see water conservation as a process we can all get involved in.

1968: A Folsom Redemption

1968: A Folsom Redemption is a collection of photographs and memories of two journalists lucky enough to be among a handful of eyewitnesses to the historic concerts by Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison.