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See works of art from antiquity to present day in Wisconsin’s largest art museum, famous for its moving Burke Brise Soleil, or “wings.”
Find information on hours, directions, parking, admissions, and safety measures for planning your visit to the Milwaukee Art Museum.
Find something new to fuel your curiosity and creativity. See which rotating exhibitions are on view and upcoming.
The Milwaukee Art Museum connects people with art, each other, and the world. 30,000 works of art. 400,000+ visitors a year. 125 years of collecting art. From its roots in Milwaukee’s first art gallery in 1888, the Museum has grown today to be an icon for Milwaukee and a resource for the entire state. The 341,000-square-foot Museum includes ...
New acquisition highlight. Virgin of the Immaculate Conception recently entered the Museum’s collection and is now on view in the European art galleries. The artwork is a striking example of Guatemala’s renowned tradition of 18th-century polychrome sculpture.
Opening September 29 at the Milwaukee Art Museum is Art, Life, Legacy: Northern European Paintings in the Collection of Isabel and Alfred Bader. The 75 paintings presented in the exhibition were assembled while the Baders, longtime Museum patrons and supporters, were living in Milwaukee.
Discover Wisconsin's largest art museum, featuring a diverse collection from antiquity to present day and the iconic Burke Brise Soleil.
The Milwaukee Art Museum is an architectural landmark, comprised of three buildings designed by three legendary architects: Eero Saarinen, David Kahler, and Santiago Calatrava.
Featuring works created within the last five years by 50 international artists, “50 Paintings” is a landmark survey demonstrating the vitality and relevance of artistic trends in practice today.
Directions. Get to the Museum by bike, bus, or car. The Reiman Bridge, a pedestrian suspension bridge, connects the Museum campus to downtown Milwaukee. The nearest bus stop is located at the intersection of Prospect Ave and Mason Street. Bike racks are available on the Museum grounds.