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Margaret Lockwood

June 27 - September 12, 2026 | On view in Ruth Morton Miller Mezzanine

Margaret Lockwood | Awakening Space

On view through September 12, Awakening Space traces more than five decades of a practice defined by quiet discipline and a steady pursuit of the sublime—one that draws from memory, landscape, and lived experience, and invites the viewer into quiet contemplation. Read more about the exhibit here.

On view through September 12, Awakening Space traces more than five decades of a practice defined by quiet discipline and a steady pursuit of the sublime—one that draws from memory, landscape, and lived experience, and invites the viewer into quiet contemplation. Read more about the exhibit here.

On view through September 12, Awakening Space traces more than five decades of a practice defined by quiet discipline and a steady pursuit of the sublime—one that draws from memory, landscape, and lived experience, and invites the viewer into quiet contemplation. Read more about the exhibit here.

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Bee-cause, Why Knot?

June 27 - September 12, 2026 | On view in Galleries 1 and 2

Bill Reid | Bee-cause, Why Knot?

Bill Reid | Bee-cause, Why Knot is a career retrospective spanning nearly five decades of an artist who has spent a lifetime bending reality through playful delight. On view through September 12, Reid invites us to step into the sublime through an exhibition encompassing pinhole photography, in situ miniature dioramas documented in nature, narratively rich paintings, and metal sculptures that hang, roll, wind, and animate—including works never before seen. Read more about the exhibit here.

Bill Reid | Bee-cause, Why Knot is a career retrospective spanning nearly five decades of an artist who has spent a lifetime bending reality through playful delight. On view through September 12, Reid invites us to step into the sublime through an exhibition encompassing pinhole photography, in situ miniature dioramas documented in nature, narratively rich paintings, and metal sculptures that hang, roll, wind, and animate—including works never before seen. Read more about the exhibit here.

Bill Reid | Bee-cause, Why Knot is a career retrospective spanning nearly five decades of an artist who has spent a lifetime bending reality through playful delight. On view through September 12, Reid invites us to step into the sublime through an exhibition encompassing pinhole photography, in situ miniature dioramas documented in nature, narratively rich paintings, and metal sculptures that hang, roll, wind, and animate—including works never before seen. Read more about the exhibit here.

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Lois Bielefeld

August 1 - 31, 2026 | On view in Gallery 3 on Mezzanine

Lois Bielefeld | 12 x 12 Project

Featured in this exhibit is a portion of Bielefeld's ongoing series To Commit to Memory, developed over several years and centered on their parents and the home that has shaped their shared history. It began with a recurring ritual: the artist's mother, an Evangelical Christian, reciting Scripture from memory while holding a plank position. Bielefeld treats the gesture not as anecdote but as a system through which belief is practiced, embodied, and carried forward—tracing how memory lives not only in recollection, but in the body, the home, and the repeated actions of everyday life. Read more here.

Featured in this exhibit is a portion of Bielefeld's ongoing series To Commit to Memory, developed over several years and centered on their parents and the home that has shaped their shared history. It began with a recurring ritual: the artist's mother, an Evangelical Christian, reciting Scripture from memory while holding a plank position. Bielefeld treats the gesture not as anecdote but as a system through which belief is practiced, embodied, and carried forward—tracing how memory lives not only in recollection, but in the body, the home, and the repeated actions of everyday life. Read more here.

Featured in this exhibit is a portion of Bielefeld's ongoing series To Commit to Memory, developed over several years and centered on their parents and the home that has shaped their shared history. It began with a recurring ritual: the artist's mother, an Evangelical Christian, reciting Scripture from memory while holding a plank position. Bielefeld treats the gesture not as anecdote but as a system through which belief is practiced, embodied, and carried forward—tracing how memory lives not only in recollection, but in the body, the home, and the repeated actions of everyday life. Read more here.

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A year-round art museum located in the heart of historic downtown Sturgeon Bay on Wisconsin's Door Peninsula, fostering the creative life of the community.

About the Miller Art Museum

Founded in 1975 through the generosity of Gerhard and Ruth Miller, the Miller Art Museum is Door County’s year-round center for exhibition, education and creative enrichment in the visual arts and the Peninsula’s only fine art museum, housing a dynamic permanent collection of 20th c. Wisconsin art. The Museum’s main gallery features regularly changing exhibitions, embracing a wide range of subjects and media, both historic and contemporary; the second floor Gerhard CF Miller wing surveys the extraordinary life and work of celebrated dean of Door County artists Gerhard CF Miller.