This exhibit presents large-scale works by some of the Pacific Northwest's most noted sculptors including Gregory Glynn, Stuart Jacobson, Alisa Looney, David Miller, Dennis Peacock, Mylan Rakich and Tom Urban. The Invitational began in 1996 to complement the museum's Auguste Rodin Gallery and to showcase contemporary Northwest sculpture.

This exhibit includes portraits by Warhol of The Beatles, Sitting Bull, general Custer, Geronimo, Queen Elizabeth II, Jimmy Carter, Marilyn Monroe, Liza Minnelli, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and the emblematic Campbell's Soup Can (Tomato).

A self-guided tour of Collier's original picture book art, including books to read and explore, will be available to groups throughout the exhibit. All groups who take the self-guided tour will receive a complimentary Brian Collier button!

'Cosmic Collisions' reveals the explosive encounters that shaped our solar system, changed the course of life on earth, and continue to transform our galaxy and universe today.

Michael Curry creates iconic, exhilarating, profoundly moving performance experiences for global entertainment brands such as The Walt Disney Company, Cirque Du Soleil, Universal Studios and The Olympics as well as many international opera and stage companies.

The exhibit showcase its substantial collection of sports memorabilia, artifacts and photography for viewing audiences around the state.

This exhibit displays over 150 American Indian baskets from 73 lenders.

This exhibit features a series of striking photographs taken around 1921 by the studio of Benjamin A. Gifford considered to be one of Oregon's foremost photographers.

'Battleship Oregon' played a pivotal role in the Spanish-American War of 1898 and became a symbol for several decades of the United States' naval strength.

This exhibit will feature art inspired by nature in a variety of media including photography, wood sculpture, fused glass, oils, watercolor and more.

Goodwin's paintings 'Life and Death' features muted and symbolic landscapes.

David Stein's surreal paintings and drawings in 'No New Aspirations' offers muted and symbolic landscapes.

This exhibition will display nearly one hundred photographs of the Columbia River Gorge that Watkins printed in the popular, nineteenth-century stereoscopic format when two identical photos mounted together when viewed through a special lens, make the image become three-dimensional.