This exhibit explores the fascinating history of chocolate with video, interactive displays, photos and more than 200 artifacts. From rainforest treasure to luscious treat, immerse yourself in the story behind this tasty indulgence.

This is a retrospective of paintings by Amy Lorimer a historic Detroit artist and early 20th century painter. While Detroit's great men built the landscape, Lorimer captured it in her paintings. This exhibit features several Lorimer oil paintings of Detroit scenes from the 1930s.

This show includes over 20 stir sticks and match book covers from the 1940s, salvaged Tiger Stadium artifacts, Marshall Frederick's bronze mouse, a pop culture T-shirt collection and much more!

'American House 08' is the first in a series of ten prefabricated houses designed and constructed by award-winning architect William E. Massie. It embodies Massie's drastically divergent practice from traditional architecture through his use of computer-based fabrication technology for efficient, precise, and customized fabrication.

This exhibition is a landmark historical survey which features exemplary works that celebrate the aesthetic achievements in the field. Spanning more than one hundred years, beginning with the Industrial Revolution, it explores the many cultures and movements that have contributed to the development and refinement of American crafts during the last century.

One of the foremost ceramic artists of the 20th century, Toshiko Takaezu investigates and questions the idea of vessel form and decoration in her work, drawing on both Eastern and Western aesthetics and the natural world for inspiration. This exhibit features more than 30 works spanning the breadth of Takaezu's remarkable career.

Richard De Vore, one of the predominant artists working with clay, blurred the boundaries between fine art and ceramic tradition. Featuring rare ceramics and mixed media objects from the first decades of De Vore's professional career, this retrospective presents a comprehensive showcase for his rethinking of the vessel form. The exhibit also includes a selection of never-before-seen 'Last Works,' the final group of pieces to leave the artist's studio before his death in 2006.

Featuring works from such figures as metalworker Arthur Nevill Kirk, fiber artists Marianne Strengell and Mark Newport, and metalsmith Gary Griffin, this display explores the various meanings craft has held for the makers and thinkers that have helped to define the Cranbrook vision and presents a thought-provoking entrée into what craft can mean in the creative landscape of the 21st century.

To celebrate Tony Hepburn's tenure as artist-in-residence and head of the Department of Ceramics at the Cranbrook Academy, as well as the innovative work in clay that he has pioneered since his arrival, the Museum will present a selective retrospective of Hepburn's work over the last fifteen years.

This is a selection from the last and exemplary body of work by Paul Outerbridge, one of America's greatest Modernist masters of the 1920s and '30s. The photographs show us that new ways of seeing can be accomplished simply by seeing everyday subjects in a different way.

This is a display of 'The Year of the Frog' large-scale mosaic murals created by Project S.N.A.P., an organization designed to engage the personal and creative energies of students in a collaborative process. The murals are designed by mosaic artist Roy Feinson, who also created mosaic murals for Disneyland's 50th anniversary and the 2008 Grammy Awards.

This exhibit features over 50 black-and-white photographs of spiritual landmarks located in Asia, the Pacific Islands, the Middle East, and Europe by renowned Japanese-born artist Kenro Izu. The exhibit also includes photographs of less well known sacred places in Syria, Jordan, Scotland, and New Mexico.