This exhibition features eleven paintings and one portrait bust, including works by Dosso Dossi, Bronzino, Tintoretto, and Titian.

Bill Brandt: Behind the Camera, 1928-1983 features approximately 140 photographs organized around his major series of photographs, beginning with European street scenes and progressing to his unique record of English life between the wars, images of wartime London, portraits of artists and intellectuals, romantic landscapes of Britain, and his pictorial exploration of the nude.

The first major retrospective of Chagall's work to be mounted in this country in many decades, this exhibition emphasizes the profoundly Russian aspects of his approach both to style and content and explores the tragic side of his art which has often been overlooked.

Drawn from an area of particular strength in the collections, this exhibition features 15 paintings giving full expression to the geographic and cultural diversity of 15th-century Spain and its interpretations of the international Gothic style.

This exhibition features recent paintings by Sidney Goodman on the subject of the Four Elements--earth, water, fire, and air--with a fifth canvas in the series representing the human component.

This exhibition features 77 photographs by this irreverent social documentarian.

This exhibition features 29 photographs, including Adams’ celebrated images of the American West, shown as a memorial to this master photographer.

Edgar Degas, unlike his Impressionist peers, had little interest in landscape painting, choosing instead to concentrate on figures in contemporary society. The Museum has assembled some 25 paintings, pastels, sculptures, and drawings from its permanent collection and from private lenders in the Philadelphia area to provide a rich comparative context for the major traveling exhibition of his prints.

This exhibition for the first time surveys the full range of Edgar Degas's etchings and lithographs, including the numerous preparatory drawings, monotypes, and working proofs that record his constant and restless search to push printmaking to new frontiers of expressiveness.

This exhibition confirms Mary Cassatt's important artistic achievements and also examines her role in encouraging Philadelphians to acquire Impressionist paintings at a time when critical disparagement was widespread.

The first reunion of a pair of masterpieces, one from the Museum's collection and one belonging to the Cleveland Museum of Art, painted by J.M.W. Turner in response to the disastrous fire in the Houses of Parliament in 1834, shown with watercolor studies and documents.

From the Collections: Paintings by John Constable features 15 paintings spanning the English landscape artist's career, drawn from the Museum's holdings and those of the John G. Johnson Collection, together one of the richest collections of Constable's work in the country.

This exhibition celebrates the recent acquisition by the Philadelphia Museum of Art of the John S. Phillips Collection of old master drawings from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.

The Golden Age of British Photography, 1839-1900 features 240 extraordinary 19th-century photographs, many of them newly discovered and previously unexhibited, by such photographers as William Henry Fox Talbot, Roger Fenton, John Murray, Oscar G. Rejlander, and Julia Margaret Cameron.