Open today, noon to 5 pm.
Parking & Directions
Free Admission

Moses Myers House

323 E. Freemason St.
Open Saturday and Sunday
Noon–5 p.m.
The oldest Jewish home in America open to the public as a museum offers a glimpse of the life of an early 19th century merchant family.
More about the house

Jean Outland Chrysler Library

Reading Room
Wednesday-Friday
10 a.m.–5 p.m.
With an extensive collection of more than 106,000 rare and unique volumes relating to the history of art, the Jean Outland Chrysler Art Library is one of the most significant art libraries in the South.
More about the library

Goode Works on Paper Center

Tuesday–Thursday
10 a.m.–noon and 2–4 p.m. by appointment
Friday
10 a.m. - noon drop-in and 2 - 4 p.m., by appointment only
Comprising one-third of the Chrysler Museum's permanent collection, the Goode Works on Paper Center houses nearly 10,000 photographs, drawings, prints, and other works on paper.
More about the center

Located in Norfolk

One Memorial Place,
Norfolk, VA
Get Directions

While You're Here

Visit our Museum Shop
and Zinnia Cafe.

Perry Glass Studio

A state-of-art facility on the Museum’s campus. See a free glassmaking demo Tuesdays–Sunday at noon. Like what you see? Take a class with us! More about the Studio

Wedding & Event Rentals

The perfect place for your big day or special event. Get the details

The Myers House

The home of the first permanent Jewish residents of Norfolk, this historic house offers a glimpse of the life of a wealthy early 19th-century merchant family.
More about the house

Jean Outland Chrysler Library

With an extensive collection of more than 106,000 rare and unique volumes relating to the history of art, the Jean Outland Chrysler Library is one of the most significant art libraries in the South. More about the Library

Good Works on Paper Center

The Goode Works on Paper Center houses nearly 10,000 photographs, drawings, prints, and other works on paper.
More about the center

Field Trips

Field trips are available for groups of 60 or fewer. More about field trips

Jean Outland Chrysler Library

Visit one of the most significant art libraries in the South. More about the library

Goode Works on Paper Center

The Goode Works on Paper Center houses nearly 10,000 photographs, drawings, prints, and other works on paper.
More about the center

About the Chrysler

Our story spans well over 100 years. See where we began, how we grew, and where we're going. Explore our history

News and Announcements

See what's happening at the Museum, read Chrysler Magazine, and find our Media Center.
Read now

Location

245 Grace Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
757-333-6299

Always Free Parking

Get Directions

Visiting Artist Series

Bringing the world’s top glass art talent to Hampton Roads
Find out more

Studio Team

Meet the brilliant minds behind the Studio.
See the team

Give the Chrysler Experience

Share everything you love about the Chrysler Museum with a gift membership. Perfect for everyone on your list.

The Masterpiece Society

Learn about this innovative group of museum supporters.
Meet the Masterpiece Society

Planned Giving

Help ensure the long-term success of the Museum.
Learn about planned giving

Join Our Email List

Woven basket made out of blown glass — Dan Friday (Lummi, b. 1975) Aunt Fran’s Star Basket, 2017 Hand-blown glass veil canes, Image courtesy of Dan Friday, Photograph by Russell Johnson, © Dan Friday Aunt Franís Star Basket, 2017 Hand-blown glass veil canes, Image courtesy of Dan Friday, Photograph by Russell Johnson, © Dan Friday

Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass is a groundbreaking exhibition that gives overdue recognition to a wide range of contemporary Native American and Indigenous Pacific-Rim artists working in the medium of glass.

The featured artworks embody the intellectual content of Native traditions, newly illuminated by the unique characteristics that can only be achieved through glass. Whether re-interpreting traditional stories and designs or expressing contemporary issues affecting tribal societies, Native glass artists have melded the aesthetics and properties inherent in glass with their Ways of Knowing.

Angela Babby (Lakota, b. 1964) Melt: Prayers for the People and the Planet, 2019 Kiln-fired vitreous enamel on glass mosaic on tile board, Image courtesy of Angela Babby, Photo by Angela Babby, © Angela Babby.

Showcasing approximately 120 glass art objects created by twenty-nine Native American artists, two Australian Aboriginal artists, as well as two Māori artists, this exhibition offers a powerful fusion of tradition and innovation. Also included in this show are works by non-native artist Dale Chihuly, a leading figure in contemporary glass who first introduced the medium to Indian country.

Take our exhibitions home!

A companion book, published by the Museum of New Mexico Press, presents the first published overview of the history of American Indian glass art as well as biographies of the artists featured in the exhibition. The catalog was authored by Dr. Letitia Chambers, who curated the exhibition together with artist and museum consultant Cathy Short (Citizen Potawatomi Nation), in collaboration with the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture (MIAC) in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where this seminal exhibition originated.

Shop

‘Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass’ was originated by the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, Santa Fe, New Mexico, where it was curated by Dr. Letitia Chambers and Cathy Short (Potawatomi). The traveling exhibit was curated by Dr. Chambers and is toured by International Arts & Artists.

Following its presentation at the Chrysler Museum of Art, ‘Clearly Indigenous’ will travel to the National Museum of the American Indian in New York, October 10, 2025–May 29, 2026; the Mingei International Museum in San Diego, June 27–September 20, 2026; and the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture in Spokane, October 16, 2026–January 8, 2027.

Exhibition Programming

Take a deep dive into Chrysler Museum programming that explores the rich cultural narratives and artistic craftsmanship of Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass.