This show displays real 93-million-year-old bones excavated near Big Water, in the desert landscape of southern Utah. A freestanding skeleton, cast from the original bones of the 13-foot-tall, one-ton, sickle-clawed, and feathered dinosaur, is one of the first mounted interpretations of this long-lost animal's stance and posture. The dramatic life and death struggles of this ancient creature come to life through scientific illustrations by artist Victor Leshyk.

This state-of-the-art educational exhibition is based on the film series and C.S. Lewis' beloved fictional books. The excitement of the stories is brought to life in immersive scenes that feature authentic costumes, props and set dressings from the films portraying the wonderful world of Narnia. The exhibition explores the science and natural history behind the mythical world of Narnia and stewardship for our own environment.

This exhibit features two archaeological Hohokam sites which were uncovered at Sky Harbor Airport Dutch Canal Ruin and Pueblo Salado. The excavations and artifacts from these two communities have brought additional insight regarding the people, canal systems and agricultural skills that sustained a vibrant lifestyle amidst an adverse desert environment.

The exhibit will commemorate the major breakthroughs in space exploration that University of Arizona scientists have made over the last 50 years, with emphasis on the Phoenix Mars Mission, the first mission to the Red Planet led by the a public university. 'Up from the Ashes: Phoenix Goes to Mars' features the various stages of the mission, including project development, launch, landing and science operations – which will take place at the UA’s Science Operations Center in Tucson. On display through the conclusion of science operations, the exhibit will be updated as data is analyzed and new information is made available during science operations.

This exhibit is a unique inquiry into the meaning of western landscapes and their role in American culture at the beginning of the twenty-first century. His works focus on the dramatic contrast between the glassy, reflective surfaces of rivers and lakes and the textured rock walls that tower above them.

ML Stewart's paintings and assemblages will be on display. Stewart's unique painting style, reminiscent of stained glass, makes use of vibrant colors and scenery.

In this exhibition Eight American Indian jewelers show their skills and style in enameling silver, gold and diamonds.

Old Traditions in New Pots: Silver Seed Pots' features miniature silver seed pots given to the Heard by Norman L. Sandfield and ison display in the Heard's Sandra Day O’Connor Gallery.

The horse has been a working partner, friend and integral contributor to both Native Americans and cowboys during daily life throughout the development of the American West and today's modern ranching world. Artwork will celebrate the equine contribution to early pioneers and tribal customs, as well as the survival of both factions in building the new frontier and maintaining those traditions today.

This exhibit examines the ways that artists depict their lives and survive in a cold environment. The art depicts themes of land, family, housing and taditional ways of getting food through hunting and fishing

‘Table Manners’ offers a refreshing look at artwork and objects created from an imaginative range of materials, and celebrates decades of artists transforming kitchen devices into objects of beauty, whimsy and wit.