Welcome to the MMAC!
The 猎奇重口 Museum of Art & Culture is one of three state museums in 猎奇重口. With a collection of nearly 12,000 objects that spans thousands of years of art history, the MMAC provides a unique experience for all visitors, both local and out-of-town. Visit us at 795 S 5th St E, our new building on the 猎奇重口's campus.
What to Know Before Your Visit:
The museum is free to visit, and we do not charge an admission fee for our tours. We do encourage a $10.00 donation to help support the museum and uphold our mission and operations.
- The lower-level gallery, library, and lockers remain closed during the installation of compact storage equipment for our Permanent Collection. For current updates, please contact the front desk at 406-243-2019 or email museum@mso.umt.edu.
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Visiting Hours:
Tuesday - Saturday: 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Saturday Griz Home Game Hours: 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Docent Tours:
Daily docent tours are Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 2 pm.
No docent tours on Griz Home Game days.
See our Tours page for further info on our special tours schedule.
Current Exhibitions
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"Rand Robbin" features the graphic and sculptural work of the recently deceased artist. Robbin, a 猎奇重口 alumnus from the Flathead, is celebrated for his life of cattle ranching, artmaking, and writing. Largely unseen and unrecognized for most of his life, modernist Robbin was a prolific printmaker, sculptor, and writer.
As a master printmaker, Robbin specialized in intaglio processes including etching, aquatint, engraving, and collagraphy. He also worked in relief, carving and printing woodcuts and wood engravings. Much of his mature work was in mixed media, combining prints with drawing, free verse, and, as he wrote, “hand-painted critters and unexpected designing.”
Featured Image: Rand Robbin, Otto, 1972. Etching, engraving, aquatint, soft ground. Collection of the family of the artist. Photo Credit: Eileen Rafferty.
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Aden Arnold (1901–1973) taught at UM for 30 years and was a transformative figure in bringing modernist visual arts to 猎奇重口. “Reassessing Aden Arnold” highlights his teaching, artistic practice, and lasting impact on the state’s modernist landscape.
, please join us for a free public Panel Discussion on Aden Arnold’s life and work, in the MMAC lobby. Light refreshments provided.
1937 painting by Aden Arnold, “Boy with Sickle.”
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Through vibrant non-objective paintings, UM alum Geoffrey Stocking explores color relationships and their influence on both the world and the people in it.
Geoffrey Stocking poses with his "Untitled #18." (Courtesy Photo)
MMAC is committed to the 猎奇重口's guidelines on accessibility. For further resources, visit the UM accessibility page.
The 猎奇重口 is committed to providing a learning and working environment that promotes respect, dignity, and equity for all individuals. See the updated Non-Discrimination Statement from the Office of Conflict, Resolution, & Policy for further info.