Free MFA admission for students, faculty, and staff of participating schools The University Membership Program offers free ticketed admission to…
Search
Looking for Artwork?
Please use our new Collections Search to complete or refine your search or just to browse the art in the Museum's collection.
- Reset
- 800 results found
- (-) Press Release
- (-) Article
- (-) Publication
- (-) Membership
- (-) Issue
- (-) About
- (-) Staff Position
Membership
One of our most valued groups of art enthusiasts and philanthropists, Patrons are committed to the preservation and celebration of one of the world’s greatest art collections.
About
Dear Friends, Seven weeks ago, I was part of a collective decision with museum directors from the National Gallery of Art (Washington, DC), Tate…
About
From the opening of its first location in Copley Square through today, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), has undertaken a series of renovation and expansion projects.
About
Adopted by the Board of Trustees, February 28, 1991 The Museum of Fine Arts houses and preserves preeminent collections and aspires to serve a wide…
About
Annual Report 2020 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 2018 Annual Report 2017 Annual Report 2016 Annual Report 2015 Annual Report 2014 Annual Report…
About
Last Updated: June 8, 2017 The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (“MFA”, “we”, “us”, “our”, etc.), is committed to protecting your privacy. This Privacy…
About
The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (“MFA”) thanks you for your order. These Terms and Conditions state the terms governing your order and use of the Images. Please read it carefully and contact us at the addresses given below if you have any questions. THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ARE INTENDED TO FORM A BINDING AGREEMENT. BY ACCEPTANCE AND USE OF THE IMAGES DELIVERED AS A RESULT OF YOUR ORDER (THE “Images”) YOU INDICATE YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
About
The original MFA was founded in 1870 and opened its doors to the public on July 4, 1876, the nation's centennial. Built in Copley Square, the MFA was then home to 5,600 works of art. Over the next several years, the collection and number of visitors grew exponentially, and in 1909 the Museum moved to its current home on Huntington Avenue.