
William Wegman (American, b. 1943), Swivel, 1989, gelatin silver print, Bequest of Carl M. Jacobs III, 2009.274, © William Wegman
Gallery 213
Free admission
Friends of Photography
One of a periodic exhibition series highlighting the museum’s rich photography collection, Looking at Animals presents rarely seen pictures and familiar treasures alongside exciting new additions. Artworks on view suggest many ways to think about human relationships with non-human creatures—from what we think of animals to what we believe our interactions with animals say about us. Featured photographs span nearly two hundred years of photography from the 1840s to the early 21st century, including works by Shelby Lee Adams, James Presley Ball, Nancy Ford Cones, Henry Horenstein, Nina Leen, Raghu Rai, Nancy Rexroth, Torbjørn Rødland, Yinka Shonibare, William Wegman, and Garry Winogrand, among others.
This exhibition has an accessible pathway.
Calling kids of all ages! Follow Roy G. Bird through Looking at Animals for family-friendly questions and fun facts.
Video
Get to know featured artist William Wegman with a 2019 artist talk organized by FotoFocus at the Cincinnati Art Museum.
Perspectives
Explore a selection of the themes addressed in the exhibition and some of the artworks on view, from wherever you are.
April 21, 2023, 11-11:40 a.m., 2-2:40 p.m., 3-3:40 p.m.
June-August, 2023
Group Portrait Outside the General Store, Sewell, New Jersey
Unidentified Artist
2017.50
The Artist’s Sleeping Dog
Edmond Lebel
2017.49
Gish Sisters Having Tea
Nina Leen
2009.265
Central Park Zoo, New York City
Garry Winogrand
2009.154
Chammie in Wool, Backyard, Newton, MA
Henry Horenstein
2018.165
Woman in Imitation Leopard Skin Coat
Roy Colmer
1988.189
Jane with Diddles
Shelby Lee Adams
1999.777
The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters (Australia)
Yinka Shonibare
2012.19
Arms
Torbjørn Rødland
2015.232
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.
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