On view now through March 2, 2024, the exhibition 123 – I love you offers a glimpse into the world of Julian Wood Glass Jr. and the romantic relationships that influenced his life and collection.
Contributions tells the stories of the Valley's African Americans who endured enslavement, resisted oppression, and achieved success.
Jacob Lawrence: 3 Series of Prints features prints created by Jacob Lawrence (1917–2000)— one of the most important artists of the twentieth century—between 1983 and 2000.
See what’s usually behind the scenes at the MSV in Curated Chaos: Collections Storage Unpacked. With more than 25,000 objects in its care, the MSV typically displays only a small fraction of its collection, while the rest remains safely tucked away in storage—until now.
Presenting 14 towering dinosaurs and prehistoric animals made entirely from scrap metal and found objects, Scraposaurs is an outdoor exhibition that will captivate all ages.
Experience the convergence of music, artistry, and tradition in American Folk: Tintype Portraits of Appalachian Musicians, an exhibition of 12 evocative works by Shenandoah Valley visual artist Lisa Elmaleh.
This exhibition presents an intimate look at Frida Kahlo, Mexico’s most prolific and well-known female artist, through the lens of her long-time friend and lover, photographer Nickolas Muray.
A traveling exhibition featuring prints created by Jacob Lawrence—one of the first nationally recognized Black artists in U.S. history—opens at the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley (MSV) on February 1 and will be on view through August 3, 2025.
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