MoMA.org | Online Press Office

Welcome

Welcome to the MoMA Online Press Office. This site is designed for use by the working press. Here you will find the latest press releases on MoMA's exhibitions, programs, and building complex, as well as recent news announcements and information about MoMA's affiliate, P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center. High-resolution images for publication are available through our password-protected Press Image Center.

If you have any questions, press are welcome to contact the Department of Communications at (212) 708-9431 or pressoffice@moma.org

Recent News Items

MoMA to Host Benefit Honoring Award-Winning Filmmaker Baz Luhrmann on November 10

Posted on Oct 09, 2008

Download Press Release

MoMA Acquires Important Work by Georges Braque

Posted on Sep 04, 2008

Download high-resolution images at the Press Image Center

Download Press Release

Ann Temkin Appointed Chief Curator of Painting and Sculpture

Posted on Sep 03, 2008

Download high-resolution images at the Press Image Center

Download Press Release

MoMA Acquires Important Works by Jasper Johns and Martin Puryear

Posted on Jul 11, 2008

Download high-resolution images at the Press Image Center

Download Press Release

The 40th Annual Party in the Garden

Posted on Jun 06, 2008

Download Media Alert

MoMA Will Stay Open Late On Thursdays in July and August, With Live Music In The Sculpture Garden

Posted on May 21, 2008

Download Press Release

What Next?
A World Premiere Film Celebrating Elliott Carter at One Hundred
May 21, 2008 at 6:30 p.m.

Posted on May 09, 2008

Download Press Release

May News Briefs
May 2, 2008

Posted on May 09, 2008

Download Press Release

The Museum of Modern Art Introduces Technology Initiatives to Reach Broader Audiences

Posted on Apr 30, 2008

Download Press Release

View Multimedia Release

Pictured above:
The Museum of Modern Art, designed by Yoshio Taniguchi. A view of The Donald B. and Catherine C. Marron Atrium looking east towards Fifth Avenue with Barnett Newman's, Broken Obelisk (1963–69) and Willem de Kooning's, Pirate (Untitled II) (1981). © 2005 Timothy Hursley