In November 1912, the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy—the parent organization of the Albright Art Gallery—celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a Golden Jubilee celebration.

On November 21, 1975, the museum debuted the paintings, drawings, and sculptures of The Martha Jackson Collection at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery.

On November 13, 1992, artist Susan Rothenberg visited the Albright-Knox for the opening of her exhibition Susan Rothenberg: Paintings and Drawings. 

Artist Richard Diebenkorn visited the Albright-Knox for the November 12, 1976, opening of his exhibition Richard Diebenkorn: Paintings and Drawings, 1943–1976. 

On November 5, 1959, the museum opened Paintings by Clyfford Still, the artist's first major survey exhibition.

Held in 1970, Occultoccasion was the Albright-Knox's seventh annual costume ball.

In the 1960s, the Albright-Knox wrote to a selection of artists to ask for statements about their works. Seymour Lipton responded with thoughts about his sculpture Sea King.

On October 21, 1978, the Albright-Knox opened an exhibition featuring the work of video art pioneers Steina and Woody Vasulka.

In the 1960s, the Albright-Knox wrote to a selection of artists to ask for statements about their works. Alicia Penalba responded with thoughts about her sculpture Chrysalis.

In recognition of Disability Awareness Month, learn more about the history of the Albright-Knox's accessibility programming.

This exhibition debuted celebrated Buffalo photographer Milton Rogovin's series Lower West Side, Buffalo, New York. 

With support from the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority (NFTA), the large concrete wall surrounding the NFTA's Cold Spring Bus Maintenance Depot has been transformed into portraits of twenty-eight notable civil rights leaders from America's past and present.