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The Utah Museum of Fine Arts (UMFA) at the University of Utah is your destination for global visual arts.
Admission | How to Get to the UMFA | Accessibility | Tips for Your Visit | Tours | Navigating the Museum | Museum Map. Current Hours. Closed Mondays. Tuesday: 10 am–5 pm. Wednesday: 10 am–8 pm. Thursday: 10 am–5 pm. Friday: 10 am–5 pm. Saturday: 10 am–5 pm. Sunday: 10 am–5 pm.
The UMFA's digital exhibitions highlight the past through dynamic curatorial exploration of the collections of both the Museum and the J. Willard Marriott Library at the University of Utah. Learn from the comfort of your own home today.
Youth (ages 6–18) | $16.95. Children (ages 0–5) | $0. UMFA members | Admission included with membership. U of U students, staff, and faculty | Admission included with U ID. Students at public Utah universities | Admission included with Student ID.
Want more info on a favorite artwork or to see objects not on view? Browse our online database to learn more about our diverse permanent collection. The UMFA collections department protects and conserves a dynamic collection of nearly 20,000 objects.
Exploring westward expansion. European Art. The progression and practice of art-making across five centuries. Chinese Art. China's celebrated ceramic tradition. Arts of Africa. The scope of artistic practice from twenty-one African cultures. Ancient Mediterranean Art.
Check the University of Utah Human Resources website for available full- and part-time positions at the UMFA. Visit the U of U Find a Work-Study Job website for potential work-study opportunities at the Museum. Contact the Federal Work-Study coordinator for more information about student employment.
Located in the Museum’s special exhibition galleries, Air will guide you through innovation, ceremony, power, life, justice, and more: with pieces made from smog, particulate matter, gas masks, and oxygen tanks, as well as works of photography, lithography, fiber art, and video, to name a few.
Tatau: Marks of Polynesia depicts the legacy of tatau, the art of Samoan tattooing. Tatau tells a story of history, craftsmanship, tradition, and, most importantly, a people preserving their own story. See all Tatau-related events.
salt is an ongoing exhibition series that showcases work by emerging artists from around the world. The series aims to reflect the global impact of contemporary art today, providing rich opportunity to engage with local, regional, national, and international artists who are driving contemporary artistic practice.