Defying tradition with non-traditional techniques and diverse influences from his travels around the world, Yoshida Hodaka opened new frontiers in Japanese printmaking.
A journey for the mind, body, and senses through two millennia of art inspired by dance from South and Southeast Asia and the Himalayas.
In a gallery-spanning installation, Hong Kong–based artist Lam Tung Pang synthesizes a millennium of Chinese, Korean, and Japanese nature scenes scaled up from the picture page to near life size.
Discover the life, career, and community of modern artist Bernice "Bingo" Bing (1936–1998), a San Francisco original.
Explore highlights from the museum’s superb collection of Chinese lacquer, including court accessories, scholars’ objects, luxury items, and household furniture.
What happens when a calligrapher exchanges ink for metal? Find out with artist Tianjin Ren's Taihu Rock—East Wind II, now anchoring Osher Plaza in front of the museum’s main entrance on Larkin Street.
Bay Area artist Zheng Chongbin’s site-specific installation uses transparency and light to explore how ephemeral changes can alter our perception of place.
A mural inspired by traditional Asian decorative motifs and the bold, colorful graphics of the 1980s, Pattern Recognition celebrates Asian American artists and immigrant communities.
My House, My Tomb employs light and shadow to evoke forgotten histories of the Taj Mahal.
A journey for the mind, body, and senses through two millennia of art inspired by dance from South and Southeast Asia and the Himalayas.
