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Over 200 Works From New York’s MoMA Head To Melbourne

In the major exhibition titled “MoMA at NGV: 130 Years of Modern and Contemporary Art”, the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) presents modern and contemporary masterworks from New York’s renowned Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). The exhibition features over 200 works – many of which never before seen on Australian soil – and is co-organised by the NGV and MoMA.

Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, German 1880–193, Street, Dresden 1908 (reworked 1919, dated on painting 1907), oil on canvas.

Exceptional works of art are seen from an impressive line-up of renowned nineteenth and twentieth-century artists, including Vincent van Gogh, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Marcel Duchamp, Salvador Dalí, Frida Kahlo, Georgia O’Keeffe, Edward Hopper, Louise Bourgeois, Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Diane Arbus, Agnes Martin and Andy Warhol. Pieces by many noteworthy artists of the twenty-first century are also featured, including Jeff Koons, Cindy Sherman, Olafur Eliasson, Andreas Gursky, El Anatsui, Rineke Dijkstra, Kara Walker, Mona Hatoum and Camille Henrot, bringing the exhibition up to the present day.

Andy Warhol, American 1928–87, Marilyn Monroe 1967, screenprint.

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In an exhibition that has taken over the entire ground floor of NGV International, MoMA at NGV is the largest installment of the Melbourne Winter Masterpieces exhibition series to date. The exhibition features works drawn from the Museum’s six curatorial departments: Film, Media and Performance Art, Painting and Sculpture, Architecture and Design, Drawings and Prints, and Photography, further showcasing MoMA’s multidisciplinary approach to collecting and the variety of its collections.

Martin Sharp, Australian 1942–2013, Robert Whitaker (photographer), British 1939–2011, Reaction Records (record label) British 1966–67 Album cover for Cream, Disraeli gears 1967.

Demonstrating over 130 years of radical artistic innovation, MoMA at NGV explores the emergence and development of major art movements. With pieces from the late nineteenth century urban and industrial transformation, through to the digital and global present, the exhibition also echoes the wider technological, social and political developments that shaped society during this fascinating period.

Camille Henrot, French, born 1978, Grosse fatigue 2013, colour video, sound, 13 min

The exhibition investigates the deep-seated connections between twentieth-century art and design practice, with a pronounced focus on developments that transformed Europe in the 1920-and the globalised world of the 1960-70s.

Roy Lichtenstein (American, 1923–1997), Drowning Girl, 1963, oil and synthetic polymer paint on canvas

The exhibition covers multiple keystones of modern art. It starts off with an examination of how artists at the break of the 20th century responded to the rise of cities. Important avant-garde movements such as futurism, cubism, orphism, dada are featured, as are references from MoMA’s 1934 monumental “Machine Art” exhibition. Iconic surrealist paintings are seen alongside works of the same period, all of which explore the relationship between interior and exterior landscapes.

Leo Fender, American, 1909–91, George Fullerton, American, 1923–2009, Freddie Tavares, American 1913–90, Fender Stratocaster electric guitar 1954 designed, 1957, made wood, metal and plastic

Key examples of abstract expressionism are pinpointed, expanding to include the other forms of kineticism found in the 1950s. The exhibition’s largest section, “Things as They Are”, covers the 1960s-70s, from pop art to minimalism and post-minimalism, followed by “Immense Encyclopedia”, which focuses on movements of appropriation and reflections of identity from the 1980-90s. Contemporary ideas of movement, migration and globalisation are considered in the last section of the exhibition “Flight Patterns”. Installation and performance works (Olafur Eliasson’s Ventilator, Simone Forti’s Huddle, and Roman Ondak’s Measuring the Universe) will also run throughout the course of the exhibition.

Salvador Dalí, Spanish, 1904–1989, The Persistence of Memory, 1931, oil on canvas

MoMA at NGV will be on display at NGV International until October 7, 2018. For more information, please visit the NGV website: NGV.MELBOURNE. All MoMA Members receive free exhibition entry to MoMA at NGV, and NGV Members receive free admission to The Museum of Modern Art in New York for the duration of the exhibition.

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