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4420 Warwick Boulevard
Kansas City, MO 64111

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Kemper Museum is a free art museum in Kansas City, Missouri that presents global contemporary art.

Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art

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Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art acknowledges it resides on the ancestral territory of the Osage, Kaw, and Otoe-Missouria, among other tribal nations forcibly moved to the region such as the Shawnee, Wyandot, Delaware, Potawatomi, Sac and Fox and Kiikaapoi (Kickapoo) nations. We recognize and support the continued vibrancy of Native communities and cultures today who continue to thrive, as well as the inherent sovereignty of tribal nations. We are compelled to serve and advocate for these communities in accordance with our public mission.

Kemper Museum acknowledges and respects the diversity of Native people connected to this land today. Many recognize the land and all beings who live within it as relatives. We acknowledge the earth we inhabit, the waters of the Blue River, the Kansas River, the Missouri River, and the plants, animals, and people supported by them. 

We acknowledge our responsibility to be good caretakers of the land we occupy. 

Click here to learn more about our land acknowledgment process.

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Celebrate the opening of the "place of dwelling", a new installation by Edra Soto, created for Kemper Museum’s 10th Annual Atrium Project

Join artist and activist Alex Kimball Williams of Bad Alaskan for a performance-driven workshop inspired by Raven Halfmoon: Ride or Die

Power & Noise with Alex Kimball Williams

Artist, activist, and Bad Alaskan creator Alex Kimball Williams leads a performance-driven workshop inspired by the themes of Raven Halfmoon: Ride or Die.

This multidisciplinary workshop invites participants to explore the history of Indigenous protest while experiencing an intimate performance of Bad Alaskan's original music. Through immersive, interactive activities—including creative writing centered around affirmations and invitations to co-create music—you’ll reflect, respond, and create in community.

Alex Kimball Williams (she/they) is an activist and protest musician whose work centers creativity as a social justice skill. Her work reimagines traditional Indigenous melodic motifs on synthesizers with elements of meditation, blending poetry & music to examine topics such as climate justice & mental health.

Click here for information on how to get to the Museum and where to find our paid parking lots. Parking is Free for Supporting Members, and ample free street parking is also available around the Museum.

Kemper Museum admission is always FREE, thanks to generous support of our Members and donors.

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