MOAS - Museum of Arts & Science

Explore the galaxy or rock out

Lowell and Nancy Lohman Family Planetarium

Florida history through art

Cici & Hyatt Brown Museum of Art

Come dine in our new

Honey Baked Ham Cafe

Special Current Exhibits

The Seminole and the Everglades

The Everglades is a region of tropical wetlands that occupies the southern portion of Florida. The Seminole nation emerged out of the groups of Native American's. Artists from the early 19th century on have found the visual characteristics of the people and the land compelling subjects for artwork.

Florida Weather

Florida is known for weather that changes with uncanny speed. Sun, rain, wind, clouds, storms, and fog all play a part in what the artists sees and wants to capture. Experience a myriad of Florida weather in just one day.

"The Latest News from Florida": Wood Engravings from 19th Century Periodicals

Wood engravings from 19th century illustrated magazines and journals documenting events in the remote land of Florida.

Gone Fishin'

This exhibition emphasizes Florida's reputation for being one of the greatest sport fishing areas in the world. From locals with simple cane poles to celebrities on yachts decked out for challenging sailfish and tarpon.

Fragile Beauty: Masterworks of Porcelain and Glass from the Collection

Highlighting centuries of fine workmanship in porcelain and glass, this exhibition brings together some of the most beautiful pieces in these media to be found in the MOAS collection.

Volusia County

Scenes from Volusia County and the importance of art schools and art venues in the development of culture within the county.

The Healing Power of Art

Showcasing 50 pieces in a wide variety of media from the artists of Beaux Arts of Central Florida.

Medieval to Metal: The Art & Evolution of The GUITAR

Highlighting the single most enduring icon in American history, Medival to Metal: The Art & Evolution of The GUITAR, explores all aspects of the world's most popular instrument.

The Seminole and the Everglades

The Everglades is a region of tropical wetlands that occupies the southern portion of Florida. The Seminole nation emerged out of the groups of Native American's. Artists from the early 19th century on have found the visual characteristics of the people and the land compelling subjects for artwork.

Florida Weather

Florida is known for weather that changes with uncanny speed. Sun, rain, wind, clouds, storms, and fog all play a part in what the artists sees and wants to capture. Experience a myriad of Florida weather in just one day.

"The Latest News from Florida": Wood Engravings from 19th Century Periodicals

Wood engravings from 19th century illustrated magazines and journals documenting events in the remote land of Florida.

Gone Fishin'

This exhibition emphasizes Florida's reputation for being one of the greatest sport fishing areas in the world. From locals with simple cane poles to celebrities on yachts decked out for challenging sailfish and tarpon.

Fragile Beauty: Masterworks of Porcelain and Glass from the Collection

Highlighting centuries of fine workmanship in porcelain and glass, this exhibition brings together some of the most beautiful pieces in these media to be found in the MOAS collection.

Volusia County

Scenes from Volusia County and the importance of art schools and art venues in the development of culture within the county.

The Healing Power of Art

Showcasing 50 pieces in a wide variety of media from the artists of Beaux Arts of Central Florida.

Medieval to Metal: The Art & Evolution of The GUITAR

Highlighting the single most enduring icon in American history, Medival to Metal: The Art & Evolution of The GUITAR, explores all aspects of the world's most popular instrument.

MOAS Blog

All About the Bats and the Birds…

It is not uncommon to mistake a bat for a bird. Bats fly through the air and most of the time you will see them in the evening when it is harder to distinguish the two creatures. People used to believe bats were birds, they just didn’t have feathers. Read More

2020 Exhibit Sponsors

Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture.