Minneapolis Arts

Fostering a more creative Minneapolis.

[Meet Minneapolis @MeetMinneapolis]

Further proof that Minneapolis is the #1 city for women’s sports. Way to go, Vixen!

[#WOMENSART @womensart1]

Annie Leibovitz, one of the best known American photographers, recognised mostly for her portraits, particularly of famous individuals #WomensArt

[#WOMENSART @womensart1]

Lady Aiko is a Japanese street artist based in Brooklyn, New York #WomensArt

[#WOMENSART @womensart1]

Amy Sherald, The girl next door, 2019 #womensart

[Whitney Museum @whitneymuseum]

✨ Tickets are now on sale for Roy Lichtenstein: Like New ✨

Experience the first major New York exhibition of Roy Lichtenstein in 30+ years. Featuring more than 130 works—including many of his most celebrated paintings—Roy Lichtenstein: Like New takes a deeper look at the artist who transformed comics, advertising, and popular culture into groundbreaking art.

Like New opens to Members on October 8 and the public on October 11.

Read more about the show and get your tickets now: https://t.co/6yznGOeiiz
—
Roy Lichtenstein, Girl in Window (Study for World's Fair Mural), 1963 (detail). Oil and acrylic on canvas, 68 1/8 × 56 in. (173 × 142.2 cm). Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; gift of The American Contemporary Art Foundation, Inc., Leonard A. Lauder, President 2002.254. © Estate of Roy Lichtenstein/DACS 2026

[Meet Minneapolis @MeetMinneapolis]

Dear @KingJames,
Prince 🤝 Great wine 🤝 Taco Tuesdays 🤝 Lakes 🤝 Golf courses 🤝 Championship aspirations
Need we say more?
Minneapolis is officially making its pitch. https://t.co/VJg8Andb7V

[Whitney Museum @whitneymuseum]

Happy Fourth of July! This Roy Lichtenstein print from the collection feels particularly apt as we gear up for our major Lichtenstein exhibition opening this fall. Stay tuned!
—
Roy Lichtenstein, Forms in Space, 1985. The Roy Lichtenstein Study Collection, gift of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation 2019.175 © Estate of Roy Lichtenstein, all rights reserved

[Guggenheim New York @Guggenheim]

One rotunda. One question, asked again and again: what else can space become?

Artists have turned this landmark of American architecture into an ever-changing canvas — from Maurizio Cattelan’s suspended sculpture (2011) to James Turrell’s immersive light (2013), Jenny Holzer’s scrolling text (2024), Rashid Johnson’s sculptural landscapes (2025), and now Carol Bove’s reimagining of the spiral itself (2026).

As America marks 250 years, we’re celebrating the ideas that keep shaping how the world sees art.

[Nat'l Endow f/t Arts @NEAarts]

As America celebrates 250 years, the arts are helping us reflect on our shared history, celebrate our creativity, & inspire the future. Discover how @NEAarts-supported projects are commemorating #America250 through music, theater, literature, and more: https://t.co/Uk5Ky3day4

[City of Minneapolis @CityMinneapolis]

Keep your home and your neighbors safe by learning how to safely dispose of used fireworks. Before tossing in your trash, make sure you’ve fully soaked them in water overnight. Have fun and let’s all stay safe. Happy Fourth of July 💙❤️

[Marcel Duchamp @artistduchamp]

Fountain #artbots #duchamp

[Guggenheim New York @Guggenheim]

Now Open → "Guggenheim Pop: 1960 to Now"

"Guggenheim Pop: 1960 to Now" is a vibrant look at the Pop art movement and how artists engage with its legacy today.

On view now are contemporary works from the Guggenheim’s collection that transform familiar images and cultural symbols into reflections on identity, memory, and belonging. Pop endures not simply as a historical movement but as a continually evolving global strategy for engaging mass media, commodities, and technologies that shape everyday experience.

Highlights include works by Farah Al Qasimi, Maurizio Cattelan, Alex Da Corte, Martine Gutierrez, Lucia Hierro, Tommy Kha and Cara Romero.

On view through January 10, 2027.

This exhibition is organized by Lauren Hinkson, Curator, Collections, with support from Victoria Horrocks, Curatorial Fellow, Photography and Faith Hunter, Curatorial Assistant.

Major support for "Guggenheim Pop: 1960 to Now" is provided by Edlis-Neeson Foundation.

Generous funding is provided by Jordan Schnitzer and the Harold and Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation.

Support is also generously provided by Sonja Hoel Perkins and Per J. Skarstedt.

The exhibition and the conservation of the artwork are made possible by Ornellaia.

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

From the Queens Museum to Times Square, the British artist Sonia Boyce makes art intimately connected to community. https://t.co/sdPmZ3gDtW

[Art Basel @ArtBasel]

For one week, the art world gathered in Basel: From the cutting-edge presentations of Zero 10 to Parcours installations across the iconic city, Basel became a place of encounter, discovery, and exchange.

Thank you again to our galleries, artists, partners, visitors, and community for making it possible.

Only one Basel.

À bientôt, Paris! 🇫🇷

[ART & VAULT @ARTANDVAULT]

"We're still in the early days of understanding what digital art can become."

Our inaugural Art Voices conversation with Anne Spalter explores collecting, technology, photography, and the evolving role of artists in a digital age.

Watch the full conversation below.

[Sasha Stiles | AI alter ego Technelegy ✍️🤖 @sashastiles]

happy opening weekend to my friends at @DatalandMuseum!! @refikanadol your vision and relentless optimism is what the world needs.

[NYC Cultural Affairs @NYCulture]

Happy #Juneteenth, NYC! This holiday marks June 19, 1865, when federal troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, to announce freedom to enslaved people. Long celebrated in Black communities around the U.S., Juneteenth became a federal holiday five years ago.
Explore Juneteenth events: