Akimbo
The Museum of Fine Arts is proud to present Akimbo, the first solo exhibition by Florida State University alumna, Zoë Charlton, in her hometown, Tallahassee.
Collaboration, Creativity, & Critical Engagement
Florida State University Museum of Fine Arts
Visit the museum7k
objects
as part of the permanent collection
8
exhibits
each year
Free
Admission
year-round
5
Internships
for FSU Students
Current Exhibits at mofa
Conversaciones: Latin American Indigenous Art
Drawing on FSU faculty expertise in ancient Latin American art history and archaeology, the exhibition offers in-depth discussions of the contexts in which ancient Moche and Nasca objects were deployed, enriching the conversations about their meanings across time.
April 3rd - December 5th, 2025
April 3rd - December 5th, 2025
Ana de Orbegoso, Neohuaco, (2022), image courtesy of RoFA Gallery.
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Akimbo
MoFA is proud to present Akimbo, the first solo exhibition by Florida State University alumna, Zoë Charlton, in her hometown, Tallahassee. Bringing together personal history and collective memory, the exhibition reflects on the ways in which identity is shaped through place.
August 21, 2025 - March 14, 2026
learn moreAugust 21, 2025 - March 14, 2026
Water Ways: Indigenous Ecologies and Florida Heritage
Water Ways: Indigenous Ecologies and Florida Heritage, opening in September 2025, uses “way” to explore how routes and paths shaped by water have influenced cultural geographies, and the methods, manners, and styles—“ways” through which Indigenous communities have expressed their relationships with water.
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10/11
10/11
Conversaciones: Latin American Indigenous Art
Join MoFA and experience our newest exhibition, "Conversaciones: Latin American Indigenous Art," highlighting contemporary Latin American art alongside rarely exhibited treasures from FSU’s collections and include Mayan textiles, ancient Andean ceramics, metalwork and other artifacts.
10/11
Water Ways: Indigenous Ecologies and Florida Heritage
Water Ways: Indigenous Ecologies and Florida Heritage, opening in September 2025, uses “way” to explore how routes and paths shaped by water have influenced cultural geographies, and the methods, manners, and styles—“ways” through which Indigenous communities have expressed their relationships with water.
