Past displays have included artists' works by Jasper Johns, Duncan McClellan, Allison Massari, Peter Max, Babs Reingold, Águeda Sanfiz,[2] and Jun Kaneko.

This effort began as a way for the mother and daughter pair to honor Edith’s husband and Margaret’s father J. Liberty Tadd.

The latter provides working space for glass artists, audience seating to watch glassblowing in action, and teaching facilities for studio classes and workshops.

Visitors can also try glassblowing themselves and purchase original glass art created by local and regional artists in the Hot Shop retail store.

This partnership began as Chihuly loved the opportunity to use his collection for educational purposes for the Morean Arts Center artists and community.

Built as the Seaboard Train Station in 1926, this historic building now houses studios for 42 working artists, 6 Artists-in-Residence, two rotating galleries, classrooms, and a beautiful, 3,500 sq/ft event space.

[3] On the morning of February 8, 2016, employees at the Chihuly Collection found that a small piece, Cobalt and Lavender Piccolo Venetian with Gilded Handles, had been stolen.