The creativity and diversity of Native American art is on display at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. On display until May 12, 2019, American Indian Artists: 20th Century Masters showcases pieces produced largely between 1930 and 1980.

A spectacular light extravaganza will greet you on the drive into the Chickasaw Cultural Center Saturday, Nov. 24, until Monday, Dec. 31. Driving through the display is free and open to the public!

All aboard the holiday express! The Oklahoma Railway Museum is hosting its annual Christmas Train on December 8, 15, and 22. Drink hot cocoa and enjoy the reading of classic Christmas stories. You'll get to meet Santa and Mrs. Claus, too! Tickets start at $15.00.

In one of the most significant events in the world of fine art, the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum hosts two outstanding exhibitions: the Cowboy Artists of America (CAA) and the Traditional Cowboy Arts Association (TCAA). The CAA exhibition is on display Oct. 4-Nov. 25, 2018, and the TCAA exhibition can be seen from Oct. 4, 2018-Jan. 6, 2019. Don’t miss this fine art event for art connoisseurs and cowboy fans alike! Both the CAA and TCAA exhibits are open to the general public with regular museum admission.

Take a three-century leap into Britain’s art history with Masterworks of British Painting at Oklahoma City Museum of Art until Sunday, February 24.

At 60 feet long, Megalodon was the largest shark that ever lived. The Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History tells this remarkable story with a full-scale sculpture and a deep dive into the evolution, biology and misconceptions of giant prehistoric sharks.

Off the Wall features more than 30 works of sculpture from the 20th and 21st centuries – a period in European and American art in which creators challenged traditional ideas of sculpture and painting. The exhibition is on display at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art from Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018, until Sunday, May 12, 2019.

Seeds of Being at Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art is an exhibit curated by Native American Art & Museum Studies students that examines how exposure to cultural art has an impact on the indigenous groups that create it. The exhibit is open until December 30, and admission is free.

For more than 35 years, Carol Beesley Hennagin has collected works by many of the best-known photographers of the 20th century and, in 1988, Beesley and her late husband, Michael Hennagin, began donating portions of their collection to the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art. “Still Looking” offers an interesting survey of Beesley’s collecting practices.

See the masterpieces that transformed the visual arts scene in Britain during the 19th century. Victorian Radicals is a collection that reflects the artistic and social vision of three generations of rebels. See it at Oklahoma City Museum of Art until January 6, 2019.