One of the things that makes the Twin Cities such a special place is the vibrant and booming art scene. Minnesota has a rich history of celebrating the arts, and finding ways to tap into these creative experiences feels increasingly important in the modern digital landscape. Building on its reputation for making art accessible to all, Mia offers a Season Pass as a way for companies to not only show gratitude, but connect employees and clients to world-class art experiences. The program provides access to special exhibitions, opening celebrations and more, extending the luxury of slowing down and immersing oneself in creativity, new ideas and inspiration.
Any business can get a Season Pass, an investment that provides special perks for your art-and-culture-seeking employees and opens the door to exclusive events for client entertainment and networking. The Season Pass also provides essential support for the museum and allows Mia to remain free for all in the community. Investing in the arts boosts regional well-being and economic growth by driving tourism, spotlighting local businesses, and attracting top talent to the Twin Cities. Join the distinguished list of corporate supporters today and contribute to Minnesota’s vibrant cultural community.
Here’s a look at the current and upcoming special exhibitions you’ll get exclusive access to with a Season Pass:
Christian Schad (German, 1894–1982), Sonja, 1928, oil on canvas. © Neue Nationalgalerie, Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Berlin / Photography by Jörg P. Anders
Modern Art and Politics in Germany 1910–1945
Now – July 19
In the first half of the 20th century, Germany experienced the last years of the German Empire, World War I and the revolution that followed, the liberal Weimar Republic, the rise of Adolf Hitler and Nazism, World War II and the Holocaust. This exhibition showcases how modern art played an important role in the discourse of the period, featuring more than 70 paintings and sculptures from the collections of the Neue Nationalgalerie, the modern art museum of the Berlin State Museums. It traces the German experience in the visual arts over four decades, from the Expressionist reaction to the conservative regime of Kaiser Wilhelm II to the New Objectivity movement of the 1920s, the experiments with abstraction between the wars to the artistic critiques of the 1930s that were mostly silenced under the Nazis.
Christian Dior by John Galliano. Maharani Krishna Kumari du Népal, 1997. © Palais Galliera, Musée de la Mode de la Ville de Paris / Roger-Viollet
Paris Couture
October 3, 2026 – January 17, 2027
Step into Parisian luxury at Mia with this immersive exhibition of more than 80 haute couture masterpieces from the late 19th century to today. These extraordinary garments, designed by icons such as Chanel, Dior and Balenciaga, have been drawn from the collection of the Palais Galliera, showcasing couture as one of the great art forms of the modern era. See how designers matched imagination with flawless technique and lavish materials. Watch the evolution of dressmaking, from early couture to the glamour of its mid-century golden age and into the present. Get close to the details, and see how the idea of luxury keeps transforming in our own time.
