A colorful array of terracotta, porcelain and other ceramics is currently on display at the Crocker Art Museum, part of a recently-opened exhibition celebrating Black artists. But that was only the ...

An art museum is a wonderful opportunity for people of all ages to visit and open their eyes up to a whole new world. Art exhibits speak differently to each person, but they generally illicit some ...

The Bay Area rarely looks to Sacramento as a reference point, but there's a reason now to do so - at least in terms of seeing how a museum grows. The Crocker Art Museum in that city's downtown will ...

Boasting more than 25,000 pieces of art, the Crocker Art Museum is an important part of Sacramento's history and a highly-rated art destination. The museum was originally established in 1885 as a home ...

As lodestar of California's dysfunctional state politics, Sacramento has a lot of image polishing to do. The reopening Sunday of the vastly expanded Crocker Art Museum will certainly help, boosted by ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. SACRAMENTO -- One of America’s oldest art museums becomes one of its ...

Starting this summer, the Crocker Art Museum, located in downtown Sacramento, will welcome the public back for age-inclusive in-person camps, studio classes and public programs after more than a ...

Early in his law career, Edwin B. Crocker established himself as a philanthropist. An attorney who practiced in Indiana during the 1840s, Crocker often volunteered his services for abolition cases. He ...

Crocker Art Museum is hosting it’s monthly Art Mix party tonight! Art Mix brings people together for a night of fun, food, drinks, and of course, art! The theme of tonight’s event is pride. Local ...

Sacramento's Crocker Art Museum stored hundreds of art and artifacts for Japanese artists and their families who were sent to internment camps in the 1940s. The gallery wanted to ensure the ...

The frenzy of war and worries about the safety of native citizenry sometimes prompt national leaders to make questionable decisions that arguably, then and now, smack of racism. After Japan’s bombing ...