This exhibition focuses on select archive artists who primarily create jewelry and metalwork, highlighting their presence with a sampling from RAM’s holdings.

This exhibition features pieces that embrace the idea of a portrait as an investigation of character and situation, tangible details, and abstract elements.

This year's Watercolor Wisconsin exhibition—organized by the museum annually since 1966—features 108 works by 85 Wisconsin artists.

A festive display of handmade holiday ornaments, greeting cards, and gift wrappings.

A unique juried exhibition for photographers and video artists, organized by the museum since 1979.

Katherine Gray Goblet, ca. 2000 Glass 8 x [...]

This community exhibition features works of art that show the viewer which creatures, beasts, pets, and animals evoke the artist's true self.

A multi-media exhibition that takes a look at creatures that are wild, dangerous, large, or less familiar.

Focusing on how tradition can impact contemporary makers, this exhibition is an exploration of small-scale craft—art jewelry, ceramics, baskets, fiber, glass, and wood—from artists with Japanese heritage.

This exhibition includes 2D and 3D works that use words, letters, and script to convey meaning.

One of the museum's most popular shows, Watercolor Wisconsin is a statewide competition organized by the museum annually since 1966. This year's show features 104 works by 75 Wisconsin artists.

Taking the perspective that the artworks of a museum collection may have many stories to tell beyond what is first visible, this exhibition highlights 75 works from RAM’s collection.

Inspired by events and observations from their personal lives, the wife and husband team of Susan Shie and James Acord craft lively quilts that combine fabric, thread, paint, text, and found objects. A recent small gift of both small and large-scale works offers an opportunity to explore their collaborative working process.

A glimpse into local talent, this juried exhibition showcases work from artists residing throughout Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth counties, along with RAM members from outside the area.

This show includes a selection of prints, watercolors, drawings, photographs, and textiles generated through the WPA that helped launch RAM’s collection.

Most of the earliest teapots were metal, yet within the context of contemporary craft, most are associated with ceramics. RAM’s holdings include teapots made in a variety of materials, yet those made of clay are the most numerous.