This exhibit of Charles Knight paintings is displayed in the Florida Museum's Hall of Florida Fossils: Evolution of Life and Land.

This exhibit focuses on the concepts of tribal sovereignty and the institution of gaming as an economic force in today’s American Indian tribes. Visitors will learn about legislation that has affected tribal sovereignty in the United States, and the landmark Supreme Court decisions that still protect tribal interests today. Special attention is given to the economic and cultural benefits of gaming on a national scale, as well as within the Seminole Tribe.

A look into the life and legacy of the Seminole warrior Osceola, both the historical man and the larger than life hero. Portions of the exhibit will be devoted to the outside perception concerning Osceola, the pop culture that surrounded him after his death, and the legacy he left behind. There will featured objects on loan from the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian as well as from the Museum's permanent collection.

This exhibition, based on the "Africa" permanent exhibit at the Field Museum of Chicago, explores the many facets of Africa — its people, its lands, its rich cultural history and its stories. Inside Africa takes museum-goers of all cultural backgrounds and ages into the African experience, allowing them to discover firsthand the vitality, richness and significance of African peoples and communities in the context of a journey to selected sites on the African continent. The exhibit also includes sections on the African Diaspora, along with a section on the Underground Railroad.

Journey into the heart of Africa and experience its people and rich cultural history with the new Inside Africa exhibit at the Florida Museum of Natural History, opening March 15, 2008.

Annual, international, juried exhibition featuring contemporary fiber art in small scale.