Highsnobiety
Double Tap to Zoom
MoMA / Iwan Baan
1 / 20

Four months after shutting its doors, the Museum of Modern Art reopens today with 100,000 square feet of additional space. The $450-million renovation has been ongoing for four years, but the museum didn't need to close entirely until June 15.

Diller Scofidio + Renfro collaborated with Gensler on the project, which added 40,000 square feet of gallery space, a new lobby, an expanded ground floor, and a creativity lab. A new studio at the heart of the museum will feature live programming and performances that "react to, question, and challenge histories of modern art and the current cultural moment." The street-level galleries on the ground floor will be free for all visitors to view. There will also be a new restaurant, called The Carroll and Milton Petrie Terrace Café.

The new opening exhibits include:

  • Sur moderno: Journeys of Abstraction

  • member: Pope.L, 1978-2001

  • Betye Saar: The Legends of Black Girls Window

  • Private Lives Public Spaces

  • Artists Choice: Amy Sillman- The Shape of Shape

  • Heague Yang: Handles

  • Surrounds: 11 Installations

Vans, UNIQLO, IZIPIZI and PLEATS PLEASE also collaborated with the museum for new products.

The museum is now open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays through Thursdays. Hours extend to 9 p.m. on Fridays for UNIQLO Free Friday Nights.

 

We Recommend
  • The “Cozy Girl” Nike Shoe Is a Pumpkin Spice Latte for the Feet
  • Nike's Chocolatey Jordan "Skate Shoe" Is a Sweet Treat for Feet
  • Levi's Nike Air Max Shoes Are Raw Denim For Your Feet
  • This Insanely Luxe Jordan Sneaker Is a Ferrari for the Feet
  • A NASA-Approved Watch, Space-Ready & Summer-Proof
What To Read Next
  • Making the Ringwalk Into a Catwalk
  • The Air Jordan That Stomped Its Way Into Timberland Territory
  • CDG Refreshes Nike's Forgotten Mega-Mesh Olympic Sneaker
  • The Nike Air Max Dress Shoe Is a Loco Formal-Sportswear Crossover
  • Your Grandma's Favorite Florals Are on New Balance's Chunky Sneakers
  • When Japanese-Made Clothes Make the Everyday Cinematic