Beautiful architecture, clean facility, well-maintained and friendly supportive staff. However, the artwork is lacking. On the day that I went, The museum is comprised of 2 sections. One section was for classic art such as items from Peru from 2000 years ago. Interesting stuff. The other section is for modern art, which I'm usually a big fan of. Instead, it was almost entirely comprised of race-baiting displays and strange messaging that really had to stretch to convince me I should continue reading. There was literally a piece that used rifles where the artist claimed the gun shop owners were in fear that his art project would render those firearms useless. I work in that industry and no one is in fear of that kind of thing. There were many other claims by the other artists concerning race-related culture and history that seemed completely exaggerated compared to reality. If this was an independent museum I wouldn't care, but this museum belongs to Duke University, an educational institution with a reputation for high standards. To see this type of messaging being supported by Duke University has me questioning where their priorities are and if there is any oversight for the museum's curators. In the future I would much prefer to see artwork that attempts to unify us, to reveal and bring out our similarities, that tries to teach us realities of the world and its history, art that is capable of taking a complex idea and distilling it into something more transparent.