Sioux City Public Museum / What’s Happening / Exhibitions
Iconic Views of Sioux City: 1886-1962 features 23 large format photographs of Sioux City scenes.
A retrospective of the prominent Winnebago artist's works is showcased along with a selection of Native American artifacts from the Museum’s collection.
The 33rd annual exhibit showcases models and posters of local historic landmarks, people, and events created by 86 local fourth-grade students.
The 32nd annual exhibit showcases models and posters of local historic landmarks, people, and events created by 96 local fourth-grade students.
Powerful images taken by a Sioux City soldier during the liberation of a WWII concentration camp.
An in-depth look at featured artifacts from the Sioux City Public Museum's exhibit, "The Women’s Suffrage Campaign in Sioux City" presented by Matt Anderson, Curator of History.
Dia de los Muertos altars are an important tradition celebrated by Mexican people throughout the world. Altars created by Morningside University students, Irving Elementary School families and friends of the Museum are on display.
Animals from around the world are depicted in a wide variety of art style, medium and technique in the exhibit “Society of Animal Artists: Art and the Animal.”
Photographs, souvenirs, and other memorabilia of local festivals are featured in the exhibit, “Sioux City Festivals and Celebrations 1887-2024” which is now on display at the Sioux City Public Museum.
Photographs, stage clothing, instruments and other personal memorabilia of the local rock legend are showcased.
The 33rd annual exhibit showcases models and posters of local historic landmarks, people, and events created by 86 local fourth-grade students from 14 participating schools.
A display of uniforms, equipment, and memorabilia from Sioux Cityans who served in the war with Japan between 1941 and 1945.
Late 19th and early 20th century artwork from the Ogallala Sioux, Yankton Sioux, Mandan, Wind River Shoshone, Shoshone, and Kiowa tribes are featured in Indian Art of the Northern Plains on display.
Dia de los Muertos altars are an important tradition celebrated by Mexican people throughout the world. Altars created by Morningside University students, Irving Elementary School families and friends of the Museum are on display.
Exploring the fashion and goods of three Iowa department store giants of yesteryear.
![Día de los Muertos: Solo Recuerdos [Day of the Dead: Only Memories] Altar Display](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/616431e076d3c671dc608340/1698160020252-W1Y3Q2RLNBHTU75AAPEW/20231024_100109.jpg)
