DC Museums & Galleries

Newest exhibit at the Textile Museum explores the meaning of dragons in visually stunning ways

Images by iconic photographer Annie Leibovitz shine in their simplicity at the Smithsonian American Art Museum

Photo Finish at the Newseum, Washington, D.C.

Photography, textiles and fine art deliver plenty of beauty in the weeks ahead.

Abstract artist's work is a head-turning event with unmatched size and scale at the gallery.

The newest exhibit at The Textile Museum explores green in a variety of ways.

A glittering new facelift showcases the wild men and woman of aviation, complete with interactive fun.

The gorgeous "Pre-Raphaelite Lens..." showcases 19th-century photographic innovation and how painters reacted to the new medium. 

One of our favorite new exhibits in town reveals every single color of the mind—on fabric.

New exhibit makes apparent the link between pictorialism and the transition into modern art.

Visually stunning new show reveals the sliding scale of memory and identity.

We registered for "Operation Spy" at D.C.'s Spy Museum and learned to live on the dark side. Pure fun. Read how we did.

Combining great art and a few dances for serious fun

See how one artist "paints" without paint and how another creates vibrant color via mixed media. 

Find out why artist Norman Rockwell was a director at heart with Smithsonian's newest exhibit.

Small, focused and fun. These four Washington-area museums make up in intrigue what they lack in size.

Museums are wonderful, but check out five spots that scale down history to a single home, where the past and exceptional architecture come to life.

Small? Yes. But these five spots are pretty wonderful and worth exploring. Psst, there are no crowds.

Go beyond 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and discover gorgeous places in the D.C. area that celebrate the American presidency.

Everyone knows about the Air & Space Museum and Museum of Natural History, but here are five less popular Smithsonian museums that deserve a little limelight.

While they don't get the traffic or praise of the Smithsonian's museums, these five spots offer visitors a glorious view of those who've served our country.