Artist Kenneth Snelson’s first American retrospective transformed the Albright-Knox’s campus between September 12 and November 8, 1981.

On the occasion of Joe Bradley's mid-career survey at the Albright-Knox, we're taking a closer look at each of the artist’s diverse bodies of work from the past decade, including his silkscreen paintings.

Nancy Graves: Drawings, 1971–1973 featured nearly 30 on the artist's drawings, all of which related to her films and ongoing interest in mapping.

In her work, Milena Bonilla links the economy, politics, and world geography to the discord between nature and material culture.

On August 1, 1960, Charles Cary Rumsey’s portrait of the Spanish explorer Francisco Pizarro was moved to a new location facing Elmwood Avenue.

On the occasion of Joe Bradley's mid-career survey at the Albright-Knox, we're taking a closer look at each of the artist’s diverse bodies of work from the past decade, including his sculpture.

Keir Johnston and Ernel Martinez's Welcome Wall features 13 languages tied to Buffalo's Broadway-Fillmore neighborhood. 

On July 11, 1986, British sculptor Anish Kapoor attended the Members' Preview of his eponymous exhibition at the Albright-Knox.

Reed Anderson combines the fragility of cut paper, the spontaneity of sketching, and the aesthetic of graffiti art to create his monumental drawings.

On the occasion of Joe Bradley's mid-career survey at the Albright-Knox, we're taking a closer look at each of the artist’s diverse bodies of work from the past decade, including his Schmagoo paintings.

Celebrating Calder was a whimsical exhibition featuring more than 50 sculptures, drawings, jewelry, and tapestries by Alexander Calder. It also featured a unique group of rooms designed for children of all ages.

In 1991, a year after its debut in the United States Pavilion at the 44th Venice Biennale in Italy, Jenny Holzer: The Venice Installation was on view at the Albright-Knox.