Upcoming Exhibitions

Guggenheim Museum

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Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
1071 Fifth Avenue
(at 89th Street)
New York, NY 10128-0173
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Museum Hours

Sun–Wed 10 am–5:45 pm
Fri 10 am–5:45 pm
Sat 10 am–7:45 pm
Closed Thurs, Thanksgiving, Christmas Day
Some galleries may close prior to 5:45 pm Sun–Wed and Fri (7:45 pm Sat)
Please note: All ramps and additional galleries of the museum are currently closed due to the installation of John Chamberlain: Choices, opening on February 24. The admission price is reduced at this time, and advance tickets are not available.

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Adults $18
Students and Seniors (65 years +) with valid ID $15
Children under 12 Free
Members Free

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Audio tours are free with admission.


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John Chamberlain, Glossalia Adagio, 1984

John Chamberlain, Glossalia Adagio, 1984. Painted and chromium-plated steel, 210.8 × 221 × 315 cm. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Pincus, 2000. 125th Anniversary Acquisition

John Chamberlain: Choices

February 24–May 13, 2012

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

 
Desire Machine Collective (Sonal Jain and
Mriganka
Madhukaillya), Residue, 2011

Desire Machine Collective (Sonal Jain and Mriganka Madhukaillya), Residue, 2011. 35 mm film with sound, 39 min., looped. Courtesy the artists

Being Singular Plural

March 2–June 6, 2012

This exhibition, part of the Deutsche Bank Series at the Guggenheim, offers film, video, and interactive sound-based installations by seven of the most innovative and visionary media artists and filmmakers working in India today.

 
Francesca Woodman, Polka Dots,
Providence,
Rhode Island, 1976

Francesca Woodman, Polka Dots, Providence, Rhode Island, 1976. Gelatin silver print, 13.3 x 13.3 cm. © George and Betty Woodman, courtesy George and Betty Woodman

Francesca Woodman

March 16–June 13, 2012

The most comprehensive exhibition to date of Woodman's brief but extraordinary career, this show will include more than 120 vintage photographs. Francesca Woodman is organized by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

 

Gabriela Obando, fifth grade, PS 88, Queens. Teaching artist: Susan Mayr. Classroom teacher: Marc Santiago. Photo: Kristopher McKay

A Year with Children 2012

May 11–June 13, 2012

Learning Through Art, the Guggenheim's pioneering arts-education program, presents this exhibition of nearly one hundred artworks by New York City public-school students who participated in the yearlong program.

 
Asger Jorn, A Soul for Sale
(Ausverkauf einer Seele), 1958–59

Asger Jorn, A Soul for Sale (Ausverkauf einer Seele), 1958–59. Oil with sand on canvas, 200 x 250 cm. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, Purchased with funds contributed by the Evelyn Sharp Foundation 83.3040 © 2012 Donation Jorn, Silkeborg/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/ COPY-DAN, Copenhagen

Art of Another Kind: International Abstraction and the Guggenheim, 1949–1960

June 8–September 12, 2012

This collection-based exhibition explores the affinities and differences between artists working continents apart in a period of great transition and rapid creative development.

 

Rineke Dijkstra, Amy, The Krazyhouse, Liverpool, England, December 22, 2008. Archival inkjet print, 125 x 103 cm. © Rineke Dijkstra, courtesy the artist

Rineke Dijkstra: A Retrospective

June 29–October 3, 2012

This comprehensive mid-career survey features over 70 color photographs and five video installations by the Dutch artist Rineke Dijkstra. Rineke Dijkstra is organized by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

 
Off-site
Snøhetta, concept sketch for To a
Great City, 2011

Jackson Heights aerial photograph, 2011. © 2011 Iwan Baan

stillspotting nyc

April 14–15, 21–22, and 28–29; May 5–6, 2012

Stillspotting nyc is a two-year multidisciplinary project that takes the museum’s Architecture and Urban Studies programming out into the streets of the city’s five boroughs: Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island. Every three to five months, “stillspots” are identified, created, or transformed by architects, artists, designers, composers, and philosophers into public tours, events, or installations.