Fort Wayne's art scene has never been more vibrant! From architecture to public art, plan your getaway to explore all of the amazing things going on throughout the city!
Discover Fort Wayne's Art Scene
A Stunning Collection of Glass Artwork
Previously known as the Fort Wayne Museum of Art's annual Summer of Glass, the museum's glass wing offers a look at the past, present, and future of American glassmaking. Showcasing a rotating selection, the Fort Wayne Museum of Art glass wink features a dynamic array of glass from the world's leading artists like Harvey Littleton, Martin Blank, Dale Chihuly, Peter Bremers, Howard BenTre, Bertil Vallien, Therman Statom, Brent Kee Young, and dozens more.
While the glass wing is available to explore anytime of year, be sure to checkout some of the latest exhibits and shows at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art to plan your visit.
Public Art
Stemming from Fort Wayne’s rich arts community, our public art scene is a force of diversity, artistry, and inspiration of more than 150 pieces of public art and counting. Inviting everyone to enjoy public art, Fort Wayne has also added eleven 3D-printed models to assist those with visual impairments in enjoying the murals.
Be sure to sign up for the FREE Fort Wayne Public Art Trail to explore our creative canvas of larger-than-life murals, functional (and fun!) sculptures. Plus you can earn prizes by checking in at locations!
Architecture in Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne boasts the only theater designed by one of the Twentieth Century's most famous architects, Louis Kahn. From historical treasures including a replica of our original Historic Old Fort to the Allen County Courthouse, recognized as a National Historic Landmark for its original murals and sculptures, scagliola faux marbling, unique tile floor designs and abundant stained glass, there is a lot of architecture to explore in Fort Wayne. Plan your visit today!
Fort Wayne Getaways
Discover more things to do on your visit to Fort Wayne. Take a look at our Trip Ideas to help plan your getaway today.
This post was originally published in July 2016 and has been updated. Last Updated: March 2025