Anchoring ICA Miami's inaugural program is the major survey, The Everywhere Studio, presented in the museum's second - and third -
floor special exhibition galleries, which overlook the sculpture garden.
Not exact matches
The museum's six adjustable ground -
floor galleries feature a combination of long - term and rotating
special exhibitions, including commissions and highlights from the permanent collection, as well as presentations that spotlight under - recognized bodies of work by pioneering artists.
We encourage you to visit our new
galleries for the Arts of Korea on the 2nd
Floor of the Museum to see a
special exhibition of Dansaekwa paintings, including additional works by Lee Ufan.
The
exhibition starts dramatically in the lobby with Jim Lambie's striped
floor, all sharp lines and acute angles, continues into the sixth -
floor lobby where a Donald Judd painted aluminum sculpture dominates, and opens into the
special exhibitions gallery, where you are greeted by a horizontal painting, installed up high, by Marcel Duchamp.
Second - and third -
floor galleries will be dedicated to the museum's
special exhibition program and overlook the sculpture garden, which will showcase an annual schedule of site - specific
In the
special exhibition galleries on the fourth
floor, visitors will find promised gifts from the Campaign for Art, including works by Francis Bacon, Vija Celmins, Richard Diebenkorn, Jasper Johns, Jackson Pollock, Ed Ruscha and single
galleries devoted to Diane Arbus and Joseph Beuys.
These possibilities included engaging the
floor, ceiling and corners of the
exhibition space; taking advantage of architectural features such as doorways and moldings; fencing off segments of the
exhibition space with «barriers» of light; and, by the time of his 1969 retrospective at the National
Gallery of Canada, developing
special installations, or «situations,» consisting of specially constructed architectural spaces containing room - filling light.
Four
floors of
galleries highlight objects from the Museum's permanent collection as well as a series of
special, changing
exhibitions.
Parallel with the 4th Berlin Biennale (25 March — 30 April 2006) Arndt & Partner opended a
Special Exhibition Space one
floor above the main
gallery space at Zimmerstrasse, Berlin, showing sculptural positions by new
gallery artists, such as Florian Baudrexel, Karsten Konrad, and Veron Urdarianu.
The following
galleries will be closed from February 2 through June 2015: the front
galleries on both the first
floor and the mezzanine level and the
special exhibition galleries on the second
floor.
Second - and third -
floor galleries will be dedicated to the museum's
special exhibition program and overlook the sculpture garden, which will showcase an annual schedule of site - specific commissions, new gifts and long - term loans, and major sculptural works by both post-war and contemporary artists.
Originally conceived for the presentation of the museum's collections, since the spring of 2016 the main building is once again entirely dedicated to its original purpose while the third venue across the street from the main building, connected to it by an underground passage, has been specifically designed by the local architects Christ & Gantenbein for great
special exhibitions held in the skylighted
galleries on the third
floor.
In addition to the installation in NOMA's Great Hall, the
exhibition will include a
special presentation of Newsome's Herald, 2011, in NOMA's second -
floor gallery of French paintings.
The
exhibition will be presented in two locations — the new Lizzie and Jonathan Tisch
Gallery in the Anna Wintour Costume Center as well as
special exhibition galleries on the Museum's first
floor.
Additional
exhibition space includes a lobby
gallery (accessible free of charge), two
floors for the permanent collection, and a
special exhibitions gallery on the top
floor.
Special Exhibitions Gallery, Third
Floor Guest Curated by Emily J. Sano, Director Emeritus, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco Contemporary ceramics is...
A complement to the selection of works on view in the Museum's second
floor permanent collection
galleries, this
special exhibition offers an opportunity to see works rarely on display and to enable deeper understanding of postwar abstraction.
This
exhibition includes examples from ongoing bodies of work such as Cosmic Slops, The New Negro Escapist Social and Athletic Club, recent shelf sculptures featuring found objects, early examples of his photographs, and a
special commission that will cover a
gallery floor.