From timeless myths to cinematic galaxies far, far away, our global community of members explores the stories that move us.
The museum’s collection follows the evolution of human storytelling, from the first marks on cave walls to colorful comic strips to the fantastic illustrations found in children’s books.
Osamu Tezuka, “At that moment, the neighbouring army attacked / Astro Boy bravely went on his way all alone / The enemy was so surprised that he ran away,” illustration for package design, 1963, ink and watercolor on paper.
Doug Chiang, Slave I Landing Platform, production art, Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, 2000, acrylic on board. ™ and © 2025 Lucasfilm Ltd. All rights reserved.
Highlights from the collection include the Lucas Archives (1971–2012): original Lucasfilm materials retained by George Lucas after the company’s sale, including props, models, concept art, costumes, and vehicles from franchises and films, such as Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Willow, and Labyrinth.
Join our membership waitlist above and be part of the museum where illustrated stories belong—and so do you.
Ralph McQuarrie, Artoo and Threepio Leave the Pod in the Desert, production art, Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope, 1975, gouache on board. ™ and © 2025 Ltd. All rights reserved.