The Museum has updated its admission process to safeguard against the spread of COVID-19. In order to limit lines and occupancy, Advance Tickets are required for admission and will be sold by date and entry time.

STEP 1: CHOOSE YOUR TICKET DATE AND TIME

1. Select the date of your visit on the upper left using “other dates”
2. Select the time of your visit from the upper right“other times”
3. Reserve tickets for everyone in your group, including Members and children.

STEP 2:  SIGN INTO A PRE-EXISTING ACCOUNT

1. Click “SIGN IN” in the upper left corner to sign into your account
2. Provide the e-mail address and password associated with your account
3. Forgot your password?  Click “reset password” and password reset instructions will be sent to the e-mail address associated with your account.

STEP 3:  DON’T HAVE AN ACCOUNT?  REGISTER FOR A MUSEUM ACCOUNT

1. Click “REGISTRATION” in the upper left corner
2. Input the required information in the fields provided

STEP 4:  CLICK “ADD TO CART”

1. ADD TO CART will direct you to the next screen for the final check out process

NEED HELP?  Contact the Admissions + Membership Desk between 10 am and 5 pm at 775.329.3333 ex 100.

In this online conversation, Judy Chicago and CA+E Director Bill Fox will talk about the importance of archives in general, the Center for Art + Environment’s recent acquisition of Chicago’s Dry Ice, Smoke, and Fireworks archive, and how her Atmospheres work expands the definition of Land Art. JoAnne Northrup, Curatorial Director and Curator of Contemporary Art, will moderate this conversation, which can be attended from anywhere.

This program will be hosted on Facebook Live by Through the Flower artspace. You do not need a Facebook account to watch. Those interested in attending the Live event virtually are encouraged to participate by submitting questions through Through the Flower’s Facebook or Instagram by September 18. They are running a contest for submitted questions; one winner will be chosen to receive an autographed copy of Chicago’s autobiography. 

“Hands ON! at Home” brings our Art Investigators program to you! Designed for families to enjoy together virtually, “Art Investigators” encourages inquiry and discussion about a selection of artworks on view at the Museum. Following an interactive discussion participants will be encouraged to create their own inspired masterpiece to share. 

This program will be hosted on Zoom. Registration is free and only one registration per family is required. Please register by 3 pm Friday, December 11. A Zoom link will be sent Friday evening.

When you join the Zoom, please enable the audio and video features. Please also update the name on Zoom to be the name(s) of your children, then the adult. 

“Hands ON! at Home” brings our Art Investigators program to you! Designed for families to enjoy together virtually, “Art Investigators” encourages inquiry and discussion about a selection of artworks on view at the Museum. Following an interactive discussion participants will be encouraged to create their own inspired masterpiece to share. 

This program will be hosted on Zoom. Registration is free and only one registration per family is required. Please register by 3 pm Friday, November 13. A Zoom link will be sent Friday evening.

When you join the Zoom, please enable the audio and video features. Please also update the name on Zoom to be the name(s) of your children, then the adult. 

“Hands ON! at Home” brings our Art Investigators program to you! Designed for families to enjoy together virtually, “Art Investigators” encourages inquiry and discussion about a selection of artworks on view at the Museum. Following an interactive discussion participants will be encouraged to create their own inspired masterpiece to share. 

Extend your experience by visiting the Museum for FREE on Second Saturdays courtesy of the Estelle J. Kelsey Hands ON! Second Saturdays program. 

This program will be hosted on Zoom. Registration is free and only one registration per family is required. Please register by 3 pm Friday, October 9. A Zoom link will be sent Friday evening.

When you join the Zoom, please enable the audio and video features. Please also update the name on Zoom to be the name(s) of your children, then the adult. 

Southwest Oral History Association presents the Southwest Oral History Conference.

Join them for a conversation between two accomplished Native American activist artists about the role of oral history in their work, which is moderated by Las Vegas Paiute artist and community organizer Fawn Douglas. Both Jean LaMarr (Northern Paiute and Achomawi) and Jack Malotte (Western Shoshone and Washoe) have worked in multiple media, including printmaking, painting, pen and ink, and public murals, and they have been lifelong activists in service of their communities. Among the themes their art engages with are militarization, Native activism, treaty rights, environmental justice, kinship and tradition, and protecting sacred sites. In this conversation, LaMarr, Malotte, and Douglas will be able to discuss the role and importance of oral history in Native communities in Nevada and beyond, and how they have drawn on it in their art and their activism. 

Fawn Douglas’s work will be on view at the Museum this fall in an exhibition titled In the Flow. In February 2021, The Art of Jean LaMarr will feature more than 100 works by the internationally recognized artist. The retrospective will be accompanied by a book. The Art of Jack Malotte, a 2019 exhibition and book organized by the Museum, is currently on view at the Western Folklife Center in Elko. Works by both LaMarr and Malotte are included in the Museum’s permanent collection.

Click here for full conference information and registration. 

This program is hosted on Zoom. Please register by 9 am, November 6, to receive the link.

For registration support or questions, email christian.davies@nevadaart.org.

The Art Bite lecture series is supported by Nevada Humanities with additional sponsorship and free program registration for students supported by the Core Humanities Program at the University of Nevada, Reno.

Lordy Rodriguez’s work explores the human urge to locate oneself by charting the environment in precise detail. Using the language of cartography, Rodriguez will discuss his drawings that go beyond map-making into abstracted, imaginary terrain.

Lordy Rodriguez’s work is part of the Museum’s permanent collection and is on view in the exhibition In The Flow.

This program is hosted on Zoom. Please register by 9 am, October 16, to receive the link.

For registration support or questions, email christian.davies@nevadaart.org.

The Art Bite lecture series is supported by Nevada Humanities with additional sponsorship and free program registration for students supported by the Core Humanities Program at the University of Nevada, Reno.

Welcome artist, activist, and educator, Mildred Howard, as she discusses her sculptural installations and mixed-media assemblages. Howard’s work on view in The World Stage: Contemporary Art from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation pays tribute to the swagger and nerve of women who have transcended social boundaries.

This program is hosted on Zoom. Please register by 9 am, September 25, to receive the link.

For registration support or questions, email christian.davies@nevadaart.org.