Open Tues–Sun
10 AM–5 PM
Thurs until 8 PM
(special events may affect these hours)
Closed Thanksgiving Day & December 25
The Burke Brise Soleil (“wings”) opens at 10 a.m., flaps at noon, and closes when the Museum closes, as weather permits.
Admission
Adults
$19
Students, Seniors (65+), Military
$17
Kids 12 & Under
Free
Thanks to Kohl’s Cares
Wisconsin K–12 Teachers
Free
With valid school ID or pay stub
The Museum is wheelchair and stroller accessible. Wheelchairs, if needed, are available from the Admissions Desk. Handicapped parking is available in the underground parking garage. Backpack baby carriers are not permitted in the galleries. Service animals and Segways used for mobility are welcome at the Milwaukee Art Museum.
Adult tour groups or school groups please call 414-224-3842
Currently on view
All exhibitions are included in admission and free for Museum Members.
Also Don't Miss
Kehinde Wiley, St. Dionysus, 2006. Oil on canvas with carved and painted frame. Gift of the African American Art Alliance in honor of their 15th Anniversary, with additional support from Valerie A. Childrey, MD, and Sande Robinson M2006.16. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Duane Hanson, Janitor, 1973. Polyester, fiberglass, and mixed-media. Gift of Friends of Art M1973.91. Photo by John R. Glembin. © Estate of Duane Hanson/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY
Paul D'Amato, Boy by Pool, 2005. Archival pigment print. Gift of Eric Ceputis M2011.71.12. © Paul D'Amato
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Dodo with a Feather Hat (Dodo mit Federhut), 1911. Oil on canvas. Gift of Mrs. Harry Lynde Bradley M1964.54. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Louis Mayer, Lady in Black (Portrait of Carrie Donaldson), 1900. Oil on canvas. Gift of friends of the artist M1913.1.
Olafur Eliasson, Rainbow Bridge, 2016. Painted and mirrored glass with powder-coated steel. Purchase, with funds from the Contemporary Art Society, Jeffrey Yabuki, Donna and Donald Baumgartner, Sue and Bud Selig, Herzfeld Foundation, Steve and Janice Marcus, Ken and Kate Muth, Flavius Cucu and Miriam Van de Sype, Jason and McKenzie Edmonds, Tim and Sue Frautschi, Lincoln and Lilith Fowler, Mark and Judy Garber, Michael and Jennifer Keough, Joan Lubar and John Crouch, Justin and Susanna Mortara, Buddy and Catherine Robinson, Christine Symchych and James McNulty, and friends of the Contemporary Art Society M2017.126. Photo courtesy of Tanya Bonakdar Gallery.
Jan van Os, Flowers in Terra-cotta Vase, after 1780. Oil on panel. Layton Art Collection Inc., Gift of Frederick Layton L111. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Abbott Handerson Thayer, An Angel, 1893. Oil on canvas. Layton Art Collection Inc., Gift of Miss Alice Chapman L1925.2. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Guy Pène du Bois, Yvonne in Pink Dress, 1931. Oil on canvas. Purchase, with funds from Dr. Ernest Copeland M1935.2. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Lovis Corinth, Portrait of Dr. Karl Schwarz, 1916. Oil on canvas. Gift of Thomas Corinth M1953.9. Photo by Larry Sanders.
Edmund Lewandowski, Wisconsin Ore Freighter, 1948. Oil on canvas. Gift of Gimbel Bros. M1959.29. Photo by Larry Sanders. © Estate of Edmund Lewandowski
Chäim Soutine, Children and Geese, 1934. Oil on canvas. Gift of Mrs. Harry Lynde Bradley M1959.375. Photo by Efraim Lev-er. ©2010 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris
Meissen Porcelain Manufactory, Augustus III, King of Poland, 18th century. Glazed hard paste porcelain, polychrome overglaze decoration, and gilding. Gift of the René von Schleinitz Foundation M1962.364. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Frederic Remington, The Bronco Buster, 1895; cast ca. 1919. Bronze. Gift of the René von Schleinitz Foundation M1962.370. Photo by John Nienhuis.
Lodewyk van der Helst, Self-Portrait, mid-17th century. Oil on canvas. Gift of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Bader M1969.160.
Tom Wesselmann, Still Life #51, 1964. Formica and commercially printed paper with plastic and acrylic on canvas. Gift of Friends of Art M1970.10. Photo by John Nienhuis. © Estate of Tom Wesselmann/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY
Anton Braith, Heifers at Play, 1883. Oil on canvas. Bequest of René von Schleinitz M1972.120. Photo by Larry Sanders.
Georgia O'Keeffe, The Flag, 1918. Watercolor on paper. Gift of Mrs. Harry Lynde Bradley M1977.132. Photo by Larry Sanders. ©2010 Georgia O'Keeffe Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
Andien de Clermont, Self-Portrait, ca. 1755. Oil on canvas. Gift of friends of Mrs. Anne P. Lindemann and Mrs. Edward H. Yewer M1981.162. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Ed Paschke, Pedifem, 1987. Oil on canvas. Purchase, with National Endowment for the Arts Matching Funds M1988.1. Photo by Larry Sanders. © Ed Paschke
Wendell Keith Castle, Walking Cabinet, 1988. Painted wood, cast aluminum, and mappa burl veneer. Gift of Karen Johnson Boyd M1989.112.
Drossos P. Skyllas, Young Girl With a Cat, ca. 1955. Oil on canvas. The Michael and Julie Hall Collection of American Folk Art M1989.211.
Edgar Tolson, Rock Dog, ca. 1945. Carved and painted limestone. The Michael and Julie Hall Collection of American Folk Art M1989.312. Photo by John Nienhuis.
Laurent Casimir, Crowded Market, 1972. Oil on Masonite. Gift of Richard and Erna Flagg M1991.117. Photo by Larry Sanders.
Designed by Brooks Stevens, Produced for Sears, Roebuck, and Company, "Sears Screamer" Bicycle, 1968. Steel, rubber, and plastic. Purchase M2003.118. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Joseph Szabo, Irene and Lena, 1975. Gelatin silver print. Purchase, Richard and Ethel Herzfeld Foundation Acquisition Fund M2005.144. Photo by John R. Glembin. © Joseph Szabo
Cecilia Beaux, Olive Bagley, Mrs. Stedman Buttrick and Son John, 1909. Oil on canvas. Gift of Mrs. John D. Bryson M2008.76. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Bronislaw Krawczuk, Football Game II, n.d. Oil on board. Gift of Anthony Petullo M2012.118. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Sam Doyle, Jackie Robinson, ca. 1979. Enamel on tin. The Lanford Wilson Collection M2012.355. Photo by John R. Glembin.
Unknown, Untitled [family portrait], ca. 1810. Oil on canvas. Purchase, Leonard and Bebe LeVine Art Acquisition Fund M2010.34. Photo by John R. Glembin.
John Wilde, Wisconsin Wildeworld (Provincia, Naturlica, Classicum), 1953–55. Oil on canvas. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Scott through Northwoods Foundation M1965.2. Photo by John R. Glembin. © John Wilde
Jason Reblando, Baseball, 2006. Archival inkjet print. Purchase, with funds from Elliott Schnackenberg, in memory of Arnold Gore M2008.64. Photo by John R. Glembin. © Jason Reblando
Art Safety Tips
How do we make sure future generations can enjoy the art? With your help.
Touches, bumps, spills, and bright lights can damage or even destroy art, so there are limits on what happens in the Museum.
The basics of protecting art:
Keep hands to yourself, and off the art
Your fingers (toes, elbows) cause immediate damage, leaving oils and dirt behind. Safe, hands-on activities are available for all ages.
Food and drink stay out of the galleries
Anything that could spill, leak, crumble, stick, or stain needs to remain in easy-to-clean areas. You are welcome to eat in the East End or Windhover Hall.
Store backpacks, big bags, and umbrellas
Anything carried on your back or larger than 13 × 17 in. can accidentally bump or break art as you explore. Lockers are available on the East End and in the Quadracci Pavilion.
Personal, flash-free photos are usually encouraged
We welcome photography, without flash or bright light, for personal use. Photo shoots and commercial use require advance approval. (Some exhibitions may have additional limitations.)
Tripods, selfie sticks, and drones are not allowed
Safe visitors and safe art are more important than great photos. Selfie sticks and autonomous or radio-controlled devices are not permitted anywhere in the Museum. Tripods require special arrangements.
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