National Museum of Wildlife Art Virtual Tours
Tour our galleries via your web browser! Once the tour has loaded, use your mouse to explore the gallery. Click on 'Hot-spots' inside the tour to further explore specific areas and/or pieces.
Note: Apple's free QuickTime plugin is required to view these tours properly.
Galleries
JKM Gallery Virtual Tour
Featured in the JKM gallery are highlights from the Museum’s 19th and early 20th Century collection. From the early 1800’s to the present day, painters and sculptors have looked to the relationship between people and wildlife as a means of exploring humanity’s place in the world. The JKM gallery documents the development of Wildlife Art in America, serving as a valuable lesson in art history and as a source of inspiration for contemporary artists and visitors.Go To Tour Link |
Rungius Gallery Virtual Tour
Carl Rungius along with Wilhelm Kuhnert, Richard Friese and Bruno Liljefors are the acknowledged masters of late nineteenth and early twentieth century wildlife art. This gallery traces Rungius's career and displays the development of his style, from the tightly rendered and academic work of his early career to the more painterly and impressionistic style of his maturity. Our mission at the NMWA is to make Rungius's work available to the public and to tell his story so that all may appreciate one of America's greatest artists.
Go To Tour Link |
Clymer Studio Virtual Tour
As a young child, John Clymer (1907-1989) loved to draw. He began as an
illustrator and later switched his focus to painting historical scenes and
documenting little known events that occurred on the American frontier.
This recreation of John Clymer's studio includes his art supplies as well as
the many artifacts and specimens that he collected for props and research.Go To Tour Link |
Bison Gallery Virtual Tour
This gallery features European and American artwork devoted to the bison, dating from the last two centuries. These images range from scientific recordings by explorer-artists and nostalgic renderings by trained professionals, to reverent likenesses crafted by American Indians. This gallery presents the historic relationship between people, wildlife and art.
Podcast Introduction: MP3 Media Player Full Tour MP3 Media Player Go To Tour Link |