MAGAZINE
Magazine
-
Chelsea Gallery District: A Half-Day Route for First-Timers
If you had to pick one center of New York contemporary art, it would be Chelsea. Large galleries line the area between West 19th and 27th Streets, around 10th and 11th Avenues, so you can see many of them on…
-
An Art Walk Starting at the High Line
The High Line, a former freight railway turned into a park, is a path for walking while looking at the city from above. Public artworks are placed along the way, so you can see contemporary art without paying admission. Start…
-
The Guggenheim: A Museum Where the Architecture Speaks First
The Guggenheim Museum, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is famous for its spiral ramp. The route through the exhibition is itself an architectural experience. Many visitors ride up to the top floor and then walk down slowly, looking at the…
-
The Met: When You Cannot See It All in One Day
The Metropolitan Museum of Art holds a vast collection, from Egyptian antiquities to contemporary works, so it is hard to see everything in one day. It helps to decide what interests you before you go in. If you want to…
-
The Frick Collection: Meeting the Masters in a Mansion
The Frick Collection is a museum housed in the mansion of the steel industrialist Henry Clay Frick. Instead of a large exhibition hall, you see the works by walking through the rooms of a house where people once lived. In…
-
How to Look at One Work for a Long Time
On your first gallery visit, you want to see as much as possible. But what stays in your memory is the time you spent in front of a single work. Choose just one work you are drawn to and stand…