Get live statistics and analysis of Whitney Museum's profile on X / Twitter

👀

Current mood. Paul Sharits's October Anxiety (1981).

Merry Christmas! Sending you not one, but three, Edward Hopper Christmas cards from the collection.

Vincent Punch, one of the Whitney's longtime guards (for over 20 years!), has a knack for capturing spontaneous visual arrangements that take place every day in the galleries. We loved this recent snap of a visitor with Georgia O'Keeffe's Music, Pink and Blue No. 2 (1918).

Pamela Colman Smith was the first to create images for every tarot card in the Minor Arcana. 🌞🗡🌹 Discover these colorfully illustrated cards, on view now at the Whitney, with curator Barbara Haskell.

Good morning! 🌞 It's a brand new day in a brand new year. Here's to 2024. — Roy Lichtenstein, Sunrise, 1965

Happy Hopper-ween from the Whitney! 🎃 Maniac Pumpkins created this Jack-‘o-lantern masterpiece inspired by Edward Hopper’s Automat (1927), on view now at the Museum. Guests at last week’s festivities had the chance to see artwork in pumpkin form.

Edward Hopper was a lover of theater, as evidenced by the numerous ticket stubs he and his wife Jo methodically kept. 🎟 Fittingly, the theater was also a favorite subject for Hopper. He set several of his compositions within theater interiors, focusing on quiet moments.

Using over 30 million tiny glass beads, this life-sized kitchen took Liza Lou 5 years to make, and it's on view at the Whitney for just a few more days. See this fan-favorite sculpture in Making Knowing: Craft in Art, 1950–2019 through this Sunday, February 20.

Happy birthday to our founder Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, who was born on this day in 1875. A professional sculptor, preeminent patron, and collector, Mrs. Whitney was a passionate champion of American art and artists, leading her to establish the Museum 91 years ago.

The artist behind the world's most famous tarot deck was almost lost in history. ✨🔮 In 1909 artist Pamela Colman Smith created the first tarot card deck to feature fully illustrated, symbolic images. The set of 78 cards is now on view at the Whitney.

"Paint it big and they will be surprised into taking time to look at it—I will make even busy New Yorkers take time to see what I see of flowers."—Georgia O'Keeffe Busy New Yorkers are invited to swing by to check out O'Keeffe's The White Calico Flower (1931), newly on view.

Welcoming 2022 with New Day by Paul Brach. ☀️

It's officially winter! Celebrate the first day of the new season with Rockwell Kent's The Trapper (1921), on view now in our collection galleries.

Something new is on view! While the Museum was closed on Tuesday, the Whitney's art handling, exhibitions, and registration teams installed Lee Krasner's The Seasons (1957), a celebrated Abstract Expressionist painting from the collection.

Sending you not one, but three, Edward Hopper Christmas cards from the collection. ❤️

It's Edward Hopper's birthday! The beloved American artist was born on this day in 1882. Although Hopper drew and painted numerous self-portraits in his early years as an artist, this is one of the few he completed during the mature phase of his career.

"I found I could say things with color and shapes that I couldn't say in any other way—things that I had no words for."—Georgia O'Keeffe What better way to celebrate O'Keeffe's birthday today than with this rhythmic painting from 1918, Music, Pink and Blue No. 2.

Kiss me, stupid! Wishing everyone a happy New Year from the Whitney. ✨🎉 — Joel Meyerowitz, New York City, 1965, 1965, printed 1999

Happy birthday to our founder Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, born on this day in 1875. A professional sculptor, preeminent patron, and collector, Mrs. Whitney was a passionate champion of American art and artists, leading her to establish the Museum 92 years ago.

To everyone observing Yom Kippur beginning tonight, wishing you G'mar Chatimah Tovah. For this day of solemn contemplation and reflection, we're sharing this meditative work by Mark Rothko.

In honor of National Native American Heritage Month, today we're sharing Wendy Red Star's Peelatchixaaliash / Old Crow (Raven). Through written notations, Red Star surfaces personal details about the individual, as well as information on Indigenous history, regalia, and customs.

Good morning. 🌅 Start your day with Georgia O'Keeffe's Morning Sky (1916) from the collection.

Today's gloomy NYC weather reminds us of this Cecil C. Bell work from the collection—Rainy Day, Lower Manhattan (1944). 🌧

From here on out, our days are only getting longer. Celebrate the winter solstice today with Rockwell Kent's Moonlight, Winter (c. 1940) from the collection.

Lee Krasner created her 17-foot-long painting The Seasons in her late husband Jackson Pollock's studio. Curatorial Assistant Roxanne Smith tells us about how this massive work came to be.

Happy Mother's Day from the Whitney! In celebration of mothers everywhere, we're sharing Betye Saar's collage Mother and Children in Blue (1998).

After a tough winter, spring is finally here! We're welcoming the new season with this Georgia O'Keeffe painting from the collection, It Was Blue and Green (1960).

Sums it up. Rashid Johnson's Untitled (Anxious Man).

Yellow Pumpkin is back! 🟡⚫️

Did you know that E.E. Cummings was passionate about both painting and poetry? He called them his "twin obsessions." Interested in the parallels between color and music, Cummings used spiraling color planes to create visual equivalents of sound in works such as Noise Number 13.

Jennifer Packer: The Eye Is Not Satisfied With Seeing is now open! Combining observation, memory, and improvisation, Packer's intimate renderings of friends and family along with her floral tableaux recast the traditional genres of portraiture and still life.