by Franck Mercurio, Publications Editor
10/23/2026
AI, American Art, video art, Franck Mercurio
In this fraught moment of AI "creativity,” here's a nostalgic look back to a time when "the father of video art" Nam June Paik created a simpler, friendlier type of robot.
by Geoff Edwards, Head Archivist
10/21/2026
American Art, Illustrations, Mary R. Schiff Library and Archives
Filmmaker, author, and artist Anita Rosenberg recently donated three beautifully illustrated volumes documenting the life and career of her great-uncle, the illustrator and cartoonist Manuel Rosenberg (1897–1967). Drawing extensively on the collection of the Manuel Rosenberg papers held by Columbia University, "Uncle Manuel & Me" illuminates the life and work of a prolific artist whose illustrations captured the personalities and events of the early twentieth century.
by Bruce Petrie Jr., Board of Trustees Chair, Cincinnati Art Museum
10/9/2026
SketchCAM, American Art, art making, sculpture
When visiting the museum, you will see figurative artworks everywhere. You can use pencil and sketchpad and the simple three-step process—gesture, form, line—to draw works like Hiram Powers's "Eve."
by Bruce Petrie Jr., Board of Trustees Chair, Cincinnati Art Museum
7/30/2026
American Art, animals in art, SketchCAM
The Cincinnati Zoo and the Cincinnati Art Museum both provide opportunities to unlock multiple perspectives and imagine, “What if I looked at it this way rather than that?”
by Bruce Petrie Jr., Board of Trustees Chair, Cincinnati Art Museum
7/21/2026
Can AI do a Renaissance? Short Answer: Not really.
by Bruce Petrie Jr., Board of Trustees Chair, Cincinnati Art Museum
7/14/2026
What is the evidence for the Renaissance happening here and now in America?
by Bruce Petrie Jr., Board of Trustees Chair, Cincinnati Art Museum
7/7/2026
There’s a renaissance going on. It’s not far away and long ago. It’s here and now in twenty-first century America.
by Franck Mercurio, Publications Editor
7/3/2026
Celebrating the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, here is a look at three paintings in the Cincinnati Art Museum's collections reflecting the different interpretations of American landscapes and seascapes.
by Amy Dehan, Curator of Decorative Arts and Design
6/11/2026
American Art, Decorative Arts and Design
A reconsideration of artworks in the museum’s reimagined Early American Art gallery presents a broader and more complex narrative of American history within a newly designed and refreshed gallery space.
by Cole Rodgers, Marketing Project Manager
6/6/2024
Dance, Egyptian Art, Japanese Art, African Art, American Art
See some unexpected ways that dance is woven into the CAM collection.
by Franck Mercurio, Publications Editor
8/23/2023
American Art, outdoor art, outdoor sculpture, Franck Mercurio
It’s hard to miss the monumental 3-D capital “A” welcoming visitors to CAM’s campus from Art Museum Drive. Painted a bright red—like the museum’s brand color—some suggest the giant steel beam structure stands for “Art.” But the artist’s intent was not so driven by marketing concerns!
by Conservation
5/3/2018
behind the scenes, conservation, Edward Moran, American Art
When a conservator cleans a painting it’s usually described as using solvents to remove varnish and grime layers.
Cincinnati Art Museum is supported by the tens of thousands of people who give generously to the annual ArtsWave Campaign, the region's primary source for arts funding.

Free general admission to the Cincinnati Art Museum is made possible by a gift from the Rosenthal Family Foundation. Exhibition pricing may vary. Parking at the Cincinnati Art Museum is free.
Generous support for our extended Thursday hours is provided by Art Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program.
General operating support provided by:

