Lyrical, rhythmic forms in many media are featured in Chaim Gross: A Celebration, which presents nineteen wood, stone, and bronze sculptures as well as works on paper.

Since the first English translation in 1859, hundreds of editions of the Rubáiyát have appeared. Nevertheless, Elihu Vedder's 1884 version remains the most famous. Fifty-four images in Drawings for the Rubáiyát include all of Vedder's designs from the museum's collection.

The White House Collection of American Crafts presents magnificent craft objects on display at the U.S. president's mansion.

Lia Cook: Material Allusions and Mark Lindquist: Revolutions in Wood showcase two influential artists who bring new tools and ideas to the age-old crafts of weaving and woodturning. Explore ancient themes and modern issues in this online exhibition.