Mitchell Gallery
The Mitchell Gallery is closed until further notice.
Current Exhibition
American Indian Art from the Fenimore Art Museum: The Thaw Collection
March 6–April 26, 2020
The aesthetic traditions of North America’s native peoples are represented through sculptures, paintings, drawings, basketry, textiles, ceramics, and other media. The 40 works on view provide insight into the artistry of these spiritual and utilitarian objects.
Support Mitchell Gallery
Funding and Support
The Mitchell Gallery relies on community commitment, through generous individual and corporate memberships, to fund its diverse exhibits and dynamic programs. We thank the following for their continuous funding and support:
Annapolis Subaru, Anne Arundel County, the Arts Council of Anne Arundel County, Chesapeake Medical Imaging and Mark Baganz and Laura Salladin, the City of Annapolis, Patrick Crossman, Keith and Katherine Dunleavy, Thomas P. Gohagan & Company, The Helena Foundation, the Maryland State Arts Council, the Estate of Elizabeth Myers Mitchell, the Mitchell Gallery Board of Advisors, Members of the Mitchell Gallery, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, the John and Hilda Moore Fund, the Lillian Vanous Nutt Mitchell Gallery Endowment, PNC Bank, Rex and Katharine Pingle, Anne S. Potter, and the Clare Eddy and Eugene V. Thaw Fine Arts Fund.
Gifts in kind: Graul’s Market, Historic Inns of Annapolis, Kathleen McSherry, Merrifield Graphics and Publishing Service, and Up.St.ART Annapolis.
Travel with the Mitchell Gallery
November 3 to 17, 2020
Voyage through Vietnam and Cambodia, where lush landscape and centuries-old culture are harmoniously linked. This exceptional itinerary features two nights in Vietnam’s capital city of Hanoi, an intriguing blend of French and Asian heritage, a seven-night cruise from Haiphong to Saigon, and three nights in Siem Reap to experience the magnificent temples of Angkor Wat.
Travel with the Mitchell Gallery
May 26 to June 5, 2020 - Waitlist available
Nestled in the storybook landscapes of the Bavarian Alps, more than 2,000 residents of the quaint hamlet of Oberammergau stage one of the world’s greatest dramatic performances: the extraordinarily produced Passion Play, founded on unique local history and a legacy that encompasses nearly four centuries.