Walk along the steep edge of the valles marineris, the grand canyon of Mars, fly through the rings of Saturn and discover ice geysers on Neptune's moon.

Children had fun discovering how the season is celebrated worldwide through arts, stories and songs.

This exhibit features a compelling variety of sculptures that includes Biblical figures, Shtetl personalities and historical characters that will make the visitor feel like they are meeting the people of Jewish history.

This exhibition looks at the wheel and wheeled vehicles in Japanese history and examines their impact on Japanese civilization.

Enjoy watching the 'Florida Jews in Sports' that features Gal Fridman who is considered to have won Israel's first-ever gold medal in the 2004 summer Olympics, JoAnn Mason Parker, who is a pockets billiards U.S. Open champion and Skip Bertman, who coached Miami Beach High School baseball team and NFL Miami Dolphin football player Ed Newman.

This exhibit features paintings by Robin Morris.

'The Twelve Tribes of Israel' are historically the descendants of the twelve sons of the Biblical Patriarch Jacob, who was also known as Israel. Each of Jacob's twelve sons was the father of the tribe bearing his name: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Zebulun, Issachar, Dan, Gad, Asher, Naphtali, Joseph and Benjamin.

This exhibition, features works by both emerging and mid-career artists selected from a large pool of qualified applicants by the ‘South Florida Cultural Consortium’ and offers an annual glimpse into the art making that is currently happening in our backyard.

Drawn mostly from the museum's pop art collection and other works from the 1960s and 1970s, this multimedia installation includes paintings by Larry Rivers, Tom Wesselmann and Frank Stella, prints by Robert Rauschenberg, Jim Dine and Andy Warhol and photographs by Robert Mapplethorpe.

This exhibit features a selection of eight works from the museum's collection that trace the artist development from Abstract Expressionism to Psost Painterly Abstraction.

This exhibition presents more than 60 images of American artists, photographed at the height of their careers by two photographers whose lives crossed paths with many of the greatest artists of their day.

This exhibition explores how the government's patronage of art, design and architecture were integral parts of the larger project of the New Deal, which aimed to spur recovery from the Great Depression and change American society.

'The Thoughts on Democracy' exhibition is comprised of posters created by fifty-five leading contemporary artists and designers.

Using various tricks of light, perspective and erasure, the artworks in ‘Shadows, Disappearances and Illusions’ each short-circuit the connection between the eye and the brain. They make us question what it is we are seeing and make us acutely aware of our role as viewers. The experience of art becomes not an affirmation of existing values, but a refreshment of the mind, the eye and the spirit that leads us to view the world around us with new eyes.

Los Angeles-based artist Sean Duffy’s work is considered to be fascinated with the phenomenon of repetition, the cyclical reoccurrence of movements in popular culture as well as in art and such connected strategies as recycling and sampling.

This exhibition explores the dimension, presenting a kaleidoscopic array of more than 100 paintings, sculptures, photographs, prints, drawings, installations and videos.

This exhibition presents the works of members of the museum's Artists' Guild, a working professional artists group, whose 250 members actively exhibit in South Florida.

This exhibition presents 16 color images shot throughout the streets of New York City between 1947 and 1980. These images capture Benn Mitchell's acute observations and his award-winning eye for both the artistic and the incidental.

'American Modernism' presents the competing forces of tradition and innovation during a pivotal era in American history, when artists struggled to define what was quintessentially American.