Guggenheim

This exhibition comprises nearly 100 works, from Chamberlain's earliest monochromatic welded iron-rod sculptures to the large-scale foil creations of recent years.

Maurizio Cattelan: All marks the first time that the entirety of Maurizio Cattelan’s work has been assembled into a single exhibition, with nearly 130 works ranging from the late 1980s to the present and borrowed from private and public collections around the world.

More than 100 works from the museum’s holdings attest to the period of collaboration, interchange, synthesis, and innovation leading up to World War I.

Chaos and Classicism traces the interwar classical aesthetic as it worked its way from a poetic, mythic idea in the Parisian avant-garde; to a political, historical idea of a revived Roman Empire, under Mussolini; to a neo-Platonic High Modernism at the Bauhaus, and then, chillingly, a pseudo-biological classicism, or Aryanism, in nascent Nazi culture.

Recent works from the museum’s permanent collection, focusing on photography, video, and performance as vehicles for revisiting the past.

Examines the impact of Asian art, literature, music, and philosophy on the development of American art.

A retrospective of paintings drawn from the collections of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; Centre Pompidou, Paris; and Städtische Galerie im Lenbachhaus, Munich—the institutions with the largest collections of Kandinskys in the world.

A mid-career survey of artist Catherine Opie's work, featuring examples from her most important series.

A survey of work by Chinese-born artist Cai Guo-Qiang, featuring gunpowder drawings, explosion events, installations, and social projects.

A retrospective exhibition of work by Richard Prince, who pioneered the use of appropriation in contemporary art by taking mass-media images from popular culture.

An overview of Spanish painting focusing on the key artists of the last five centuries.

An exhibition of important sculptures and drawings from throughout Smith’s 40-year career revealing his achievements in postwar American abstraction.

Explores the complex history of Russia through the lens of masterworks of Russian art from the 13th century to the present.

Buren’s work draws attention to often unnoticed formal, political, economic and ideological characteristics of specific sites. For this exhibition he selected three areas of the Guggenheim for his work, creating different perspectives and new experiences.

A thematic survey of Aztec art, including stone and clay sculpture, miniature gold objects, intricate turquoise mosaics, and rare pictorial manuscripts (or codices).

An examination of how a “minimalist” perspective has been essential to the development of postwar artistic practices and continues to have an impact on contemporary art.

A survey including paintings, drawings, sculpture, prints, and collages spanning four decades provides an in-depth look into the complexity of Rosenquist’s work that draws upon the iconography of advertising and mass media to conjure a sense of contemporary life and the political tenor of the times.

19th- and 20th- century works from the museum’s permanent collection that are frequently on view.

A site-specific installation that encapsulated the narrative of Barney’s five-part Cremaster Cycle into a cohesive whole. The Cremaster Cycle unfolds not just through Barney’s films, but also through the sculptures, photographs, drawings, and banners produced for each chapter.

Contemporary photography, film, and video from the Guggenheim’s permanent collection.

A guide to the museum’s unique Frank Lloyd Wright architecture.