Brooklyn Museum

One of America's foremost collections of Asian art, displayed in newly renovated galleries.

Artistic traditions from Islamic cultures across Asia and Africa, parts of Europe, and diasporic communities.

Palace reliefs from the ancient Middle Eastern kingdom of Assyria, designed to overwhelm visitors with the king's power.

From ornate parlors to copper cufflinks, 1850s Gothic Revival to contemporary design, spanning Burkina Faso to Turin to Saratoga Springs.

A dense display of objects offering an inside look at how museums work and a glimpse of the American collections.

Giovanni della Robbia's Renaissance glazed terracotta masterpiece The Resurrection of Christ.

The museum's world-renowned ancient Egyptian collection: over 1,200 objects across seven galleries tracing Egyptian art from circa 3500 B.C.E. to the Roman era.

More than 170 objects exploring ancient Egyptian mummification, including the mummy of the priest Thothirdes and a nearly 25-foot Book of the Dead scroll.

An installation in the Egyptian galleries presenting ancient Egypt and Nubia as African civilizations, challenging racist and colonial assumptions of early Western archaeologists.

A glimpse of Tutankhamun's family and the art that decorated the city of Amarna during the king's childhood.

Works on view for free in the Museum's public spaces, before the Admissions Desk.

A transformative reinstallation of the American Art galleries, reorienting how the Museum exhibits this acclaimed collection.

A mysterious scene assembled from glass beads, interrogating notions of power, myth, and gender in the United States.

One of the largest and finest collections of ancient Egyptian art in the United States, renowned worldwide.

A group of American period rooms dating between the 17th and 20th centuries.

Judy Chicago's landmark 1979 feminist installation: a triangular banquet table with 39 place settings honoring women from history, the centerpiece of the Sackler Center.