MISSION
To engage and connect our diverse communities with dynamic exhibits, exceptional art education, stimulating specialty programs, and inspired events to ignite cultural enrichment.
NOW ON VIEW
ACROSS THIS LAND: AMERICA AT 250 \ MAIN GALLERY
VARIOUS ARTISTS
ON VIEW: JUNE 5 to AUGUST 1
Across this Land: America at 250 is a contemporary art exhibition celebrating the American land and its enduring presence across time. Featuring works by artists working in a range of media, the exhibition highlights landscapes, environments, and places that shape everyday experience—from open horizons and waterways to urban spaces and quiet, familiar ground.Rather than marking history through events or narratives, this exhibition invites visitors to slow down and reconnect with the physical world beneath their feet. Through close observation, material exploration, and sensory engagement, the artworks on view offer moments of reflection, wonder, and shared recognition.Presented in commemoration of the nation’s 250th anniversary, Across this Land affirms the land as a source of inspiration, continuity, and collective pride—an enduring foundation that brings people together across generations.
Clyde Butcher: Lifeworks in Photography
This retrospective exhibit features 45 stunning large-format, black-and-white photographic prints, spanning over 50 years of Clyde Butcher’s career. The collection includes images from 1969 to 2022, capturing his adventures across the USA, Cuba, the Czech Republic, and Spain, as well as intimate portraits of rare natural wonders like the ghost orchid.
UPCOMING EXHIBITS
PICASSO: A GRAPHIC JOURNEY \ DOWNTOWN GALLERY (AFTER RELOCATION)
PABLO PICASSO
ON VIEW: August 28 through November 7, 2026
We are excited to share that the Coral Springs Museum of Art will open its new downtown gallery with a major international exhibition featuring works by Pablo Picasso. The traveling exhibition features 57 original prints by Pablo Picasso, created between 1923 and 1972, including etchings, lithographs, linocuts, and one rare, cancelled copper printing plate. Selected from the collection of Timothy Collins of Los Angeles and accompanied by an essay from curator Eric Mourlot, the exhibition highlights Picasso’s groundbreaking approach to printmaking across more than seven decades. A notable element of the collection is the inclusion of multiple proofs such as Tête de Femme au Chapeau, a series of prints that show his groundbreaking approach to printmaking from early color studies to the final composition. Stay in the know! Subscribe to Museum ENews