MoMA

The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York is one of the most influential cultural institutions in the world, renowned for its unparalleled collection of modern and contemporary art. Founded in 1929, MoMA’s mission is to collect, preserve, study, exhibit, and encourage the creation of art. Its expansive collection includes over 200,000 works spanning painting, sculpture, design, film, photography, architecture, and new media. The museum has played a pivotal role in shaping the history of modern art, championing groundbreaking movements like Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, and Pop Art. In addition to its permanent collection, MoMA hosts dynamic temporary exhibitions, educational programs, and public events that engage with global art practices and cultural discourse. The museum’s vast influence extends beyond its walls, as it consistently sets the tone for contemporary art’s evolution. MoMA remains a vital force in the ongoing conversation about the role of art in society.

The Dada drawing that was a "light switch" for Ed Ruscha

Greenhouse as Darkroom | Lotus Kang’s experiments

“Don’t Touch the Art?” How Yoko Ono Challenged a Museum Taboo

The Voice of the Nightingale (1923) | MoMA FILM VAULT SUMMER CAMP

Technicolor Tests (1933–1936, compiled 1954) | MoMA FILM VAULT SUMMER CAMP

Taking a shot at American history Deana Lawson's "Nation" (2017)

MoMA guest specialist Djata Doumbouya takes a close look at Lawson’s work and finds a connection to the people and the space within the frame, and to the artist’s view of American history.