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List of museums and cultural institutions in Omaha, Nebraska

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by TRBP (talk | contribs) at 17:04, 4 August 2015 (Not-for-profit and university galleries: Avoiding disambiguation page(s).). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Omaha Civic Auditorium.

There are many cultural institutions and museums in Omaha, Nebraska. The city boasts a major museum, as well as several regionally important museums.[1][2]

Museums

Omaha Children's Museum.
Holland Performing Arts Center.
The atrium of the Joslyn Art Museum. Dale Chihuly's Chihuly: Inside and Out can be seen at the far end.
Great Plains Black History Museum.
General Crook House Museum.
Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo.
Joslyn Castle.
Astro Theatre.
Creighton Orpheum Theatre.
Omaha Community Playhouse.

Art (encyclopedic collection)

Art

  • Bemis was founded originally by Ree Kaneko, wife of famed Japanese American artist Jun Kaneko. They live in Omaha, and opened a museum called Kaneko in 2007.[5]

Botanic Conservatory

Children's

  • Since its inception in 1976, Omaha Children's Museum has been a place where children can challenge themselves, discover how the world works and learn through play.

History

  • The Durham Museum is located on 10th Street in the art deco Union Station. The museum has numerous permanent exhibits and is accredited with the Smithsonian Institution for traveling exhibits from the Smithsonian.[6]

Cultural

Specialized/historical

Zoological

Libraries

Festivals and fairs

Music, theater and performing arts

Dance

Opera

Symphony

Theater

Recording studios

Not-for-profit and university galleries

References

  1. ^ Museums in Omaha, Nebraska. Nebraska Museums Association. Retrieved 10/8/11.
  2. ^ "Nebraska Museums", Nebraska State Historical Society. Retrieved 10/8/11.
  3. ^ (nd) Smithsonian Affiliations. Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved 6/7/07.
  4. ^ (2006) Insight Omaha: The Art of it All. Hemispheres Magazine. Retrieved 6/7/07.
  5. ^ (nd) History. The Rows at SoMa website. Retrieved 6/7/07.
  6. ^ (nd) History. Durham Western Heritage Museum. Retrieved 6/7/07.
  7. ^ (nd) General Crook House Museum. Douglas County Historical Society. Retrieved 6/9/07.

See also