The Museum of Modern Art

: Whether it is modern art or Western oil paintings, or for the exquisite peripheral refrigerator magnet designs, the Museum of Modern Art in New York is worth a visit. MOMA has free guides available, which combine the iPod touch and the guide together (I just want to complain about Apple being so awesome), but not all exhibits have Chinese explanations, which are limited to the most classic works in MOMA. Most exhibits can only be explained in English. Modern abstract artists are always able to express all their expressions in great detail. However, in fact, every time you stand in front of the same work, what each person can understand is not necessarily the same. This is where artists are superior to others. In addition to the display of oil paintings, you may wish to visit other floors. The Museum of Modern Art will naturally leave a section to display the artistic taste of modern people. In addition to the artworks themselves, the Museum of Modern Art itself also thinks about the direction of art itself. The entire venue is a huge work of art. If you have extra time, you must visit the MOMA souvenir shop, although you can't take any of the great exhibits away.

But the greatest pleasure of visiting a museum is seeing your favorite works turned into notebooks, postcards, or refrigerator magnets, and finding some inexpensive and novel gadgets.

Even though I'm not a painter, I could clearly appreciate the exquisiteness of the paintings. They depict both medieval European life and religious narratives. The service was also very personal. Because the exhibition halls are large and filled with paintings, some rooms have seating, allowing for rest and quiet contemplation of these precious paintings. The starry sky in Van Gogh's "Starry Night" flows and breathes, an incomparable beauty, both extremely dynamic and tranquil.

The Museum of Modern Art was chosen instead of the Natural History Museum mainly because of Van Gogh's Starry Night and Monet's huge Water Lilies.

Free Chinese guides are available at the entrance. If you have limited time, head straight to the 5th floor – home to Van Gogh's Starry Night and Picasso and Monet's giant water lilies.

I really can't understand modern art. In the palace of art, I am like a child standing outside the gate. It's not that I haven't entered, but that I can't even find where the door is.

The most famous art museum in the world, or one of the most famous art museums in the world, is owned by the Rockefeller family.

If you have limited time for your visit, or like me, you are not very interested in art works, you can start directly from the 5th floor, where the collections are all the treasures of the museum. If you have time, you can slowly look downstairs.

MOMA recommendation index: 7.5 points

Actually, we don’t understand a lot of modern art, but that doesn’t stop us from appreciating it and seeking common ground while reserving differences. There are so many tourists coming to MoMA that there are queues from the entrance to each exhibition hall. Last time I visited, I went down from the sixth floor, and this time I followed the flow of people to see it from the bottom up, floor by floor. Most of the collection is on the fifth floor. We casually looked at some of the special exhibitions below, but didn’t remember anything special. There is a black fat C. The mother said that when she saw it for the first time, she thought it looked like a mother bending over to protect her child. Sure enough, a mother’s perspective is great. There are also several good starry sky photos. I guess there will be a lot of people queuing to see Van Gogh’s starry sky, so I will just look at the realistic starry sky for a while.

When we got to the fifth floor, the crowds were incredible. The staff had to let some people in through the exit and tour the exhibition halls in reverse order. We were one of those people going in reverse order. After a while, we got disoriented and decided to just ignore the order and head into any exhibition hall we saw. The most crowded places were definitely where the works of Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, and the like were, so we weren't afraid to miss anything. When we got to the Starry Sky exhibition hall, it was practically packed. While it wasn't as crowded as the Mona Lisa in the Louvre, it was one of the few jams I've seen in the US. With so many people, my mom even managed to get a front-row photo. I was really impressed. Experience is always the best!

There is a work that I really like, Boccioni's The City Rises. The colors are brilliant and the characters are very dynamic and beautiful. The sense of vitality of the city as a new force at that time is overwhelming (maybe people who study urban economics are more interested in the rise of cities..).

The sixth floor was closed that day due to a special exhibition. However, the sculpture garden outside the first floor was open; it was still under construction when I last visited. I finally saw the three-story steel rose, as well as other sculptures by modern artists, including a pregnant ewe and geometric sculptures in the courtyard. The courtyard was filled with visitors, and with its fountain and shade, it was a pleasant place to relax and chat.

I visited the special exhibition, the Yugoslav design exhibition. The architecture was very sci-fi and futuristic. The design was excellent. Of course, the most popular spot was Van Gogh's Starry Night. I'd heard that MoMA plays "Stary Stary Night" every day when it closes, but that's not the case. Seeing the original was still very exciting.

The bags in the MoMA gift shop are really nice, and the straps are different colors for different sizes of bags.

Located between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, the space isn't very large, and the exhibits aren't densely packed or numerous. While the three larger museums I visited were tiring, this one is just the right size. Exhibits are spread across the second to fifth floors, but the fifth is the main location. If you're short on time, just head straight there. Log in to the official website on your phone and enter your ID number for a guided tour, which is very convenient. The air conditioning was very cold, and I caught a cold the next day when I returned home. The museum's crowning jewel is Van Gogh's "Starry Night." I'm not sure if it's authentic. Although there's a staff member guarding it, the security seems insufficient. Modern art always has its perplexing aspects.

Museum of Modern Art, New York, MoMA

It is a cultural symbol of New York.

On October 21, 2019, MoMA, which had been closed for more than 4 months, reopened❗️❗️❗️

It is said that the renovation costing $400 million 🤑🤑🤑 will bring about 3,700 square meters of new space and a completely different exhibition method from the past. Friends who come to New York must find a chance to come and see it 👏



📍 Address: 11 W 53rd St New York NY 10019



🚙Transportation Tips:

Take the E or M subway train to 53rd Street and 5th Avenue, or take the B, D, or F subway train to 47th-50th Street and Rockefeller Center.



⏰Opening hours:

10:00 am - 5:30 pm Open seven days a week

❇️ (Closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas)

❇️Open until 9:00 pm on Fridays and the first Thursday of every month

❇️Members can enter early from 9:30 am.

❇️Restaurants and shops have different opening hours.



💰Tickets:

Adults: $25

Seniors aged 65 and above (ID required) and people with disabilities: US$18

Full-time students (ID required): US$14

Under 16 years old: Free of charge

Caregivers of people with disabilities: Free of charge

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Important reminder: Every Friday from 17:30 to 21:00 is the UNIQLO Free Friday Nights, free admission❗️❗️❗️ (please note this time period has been updated)

⚠️Many online guides say it's free from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM, but the MoMA website clearly states: Join us every Friday, from 5:30 PM to 9:00 PM, to find inspiration at MoMA and enjoy free admission during UNIQLO Free Friday Nights. ⚠️

💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕



🚶Expected visit time: at least 3 hours. A full day is needed to fully appreciate it😆



💟Featured Recommendations

1⃣The Museum of Modern Art in New York is the world's most important modern and contemporary art museum and a cultural symbol of New York, on par with the Tate Modern in London, England, and the Centre Pompidou in France.

2⃣️Collection treasures:

Van Gogh: Starry Night

Picasso: Les Demoiselles d'Avignon

Salvador Dali: The Persistence of Memory

Claude Monet: Water Lilies

Matisse: Dance

Mondrian: Broadway Jazz

Cézanne: The Bathers

Kahlo: Self-Portrait with Broken Hair

In addition to paintings, the museum's exhibits also include sculptures, prints, photography, prints, commercial design, films, architecture, furniture, etc., which will feast the eyes of visitors!

This is a museum that is definitely worth a visit! Even just to see the stars, it is worth a visit, not to mention the many other beautiful artworks!

It's ok, I don't quite understand it, but it's worth a visit, hahahahaha

It is very large and has rich content. If you want to read it slowly, it is best to spend a whole day.

I'm not a big fan of painting. Many famous paintings are, to me, just masterpieces. But the starry sky is different. I've had a special connection to it since high school, so I was incredibly excited to see it this time.

There are many paintings by Picasso in another room on the 5th floor.

I walked up to the fifth floor, and at the entrance, I saw a group of people gathered around what I knew was the starry sky. The painting was packed with people, all trying to take photos with it, but they all kept a distance from the painting, even though there was nothing blocking it.

MOMA is about three or four floors

Van Gogh's Starry Night is here! I came here just for the Starry Night! The authentic works are really beautiful. And there are many works of Monet. It is really worth the trip.

But there are still many abstract art works. If you don’t understand some of them, just think of it as a way to feel the influence of art, hahaha

It's in a similar location to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Natural History, all near Central Park. Overall, I recommend it.

Although I can't understand a lot of modern art, it is very eye-opening.

I bought my ticket in China, printed it out, and brought it with me, so I could enter the museum directly. There's a bag storage area on the first floor, and there's a free Chinese guidebook, which only explains some of the highlights. A thorough tour would probably take about three hours, but unfortunately, we're not art savvy, so we just did a quick tour, which took about an hour and a half.

Many famous works concentrated on the 4th and 5th floors shine here. In addition to Van Gogh, Picasso and Monet, there are also works by masters such as Gauguin, Cézanne, Matisse, Rousseau, Fernande and others.

🔅The recommended time is 3 hours. The ticket vending machine on the first floor has Chinese characters and accepts credit cards. It's worth noting that each ticket has a different painting from MoMA on the back. If you like collecting ticket stubs, you can order a few 0 yuan children's tickets when you buy tickets, so you can have a lot of different ticket stubs.😝

🔅Take the elevator directly to the 5th floor, where the Starry Night is. It's packed, and from a distance, it's hard to see clearly. Plus, Van Gogh's fame is so great that the sleeping gypsy next door is ignored. So pitiful! Also, the feud between Picasso and Bloch—the museum must have deliberately put them together, haha. Picture 3 shows Matisse's dance. I really didn't expect the original to be so large! It was quite shocking. I always thought this painting was also around 5080. Then there are Mondrian, Baroque, Malevich, and Kandinsky, who all have their own exhibition halls. I wouldn't say each one is world-class, but it was enough to give me a good look.

The 4th floor should be photography works, the 3rd floor is fantasy city design, and the 2nd floor is some modern sculptures. However, you have to take off your glasses for the VR experience, which is awkward. There is a sculpture park outdoors on the first floor, which is really great if the sun is shining.

Unlike the Metropolitan Museum of Art, MoMA is a major global venue for modern art, boasting a collection of over 20,000 films and 4 million film stills. It's a must-see for modern art enthusiasts. I was delighted to see Van Gogh's Starry Night, paintings by Picasso and Monet, and many other remarkable works.

MoMA is also one of the New York museums that I personally think is worth visiting. In addition to some famous works by masters (such as: Van Gogh's "Starry Night", Monet's "Water Lilies", Cézanne's "Bathers", Picasso's "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon", etc.), there are also many interesting paintings, design works and photographs.

One of the world's most important museums of modern and contemporary art, it ranks alongside the Tate Modern in London and the Centre Pompidou in France. Its most visited section is Van Gogh's Starry Night, where visitors can witness his bold brushstrokes for the first time. The museum also boasts numerous masterpieces by artists such as Monet, Leonardo da Vinci, and Picasso, offering a wealth of must-see classics.

The first museum dedicated to the collection of modern art, many masterpieces are displayed on the 4th and 5th floors. In addition to Van Gogh, Picasso and Monet, there are also works by masters such as Gauguin, Cézanne, Matisse, Rousseau, Fernando and others, attracting tourists from all over the world.

Be prepared, there will be a lot of people in the free venue.

Even though I don't understand art, I'm captivated by the colors. Of these artists, I only recognize Van Gogh, Monet, and Picasso. Seeing "Starry Night" up close is so exciting!

99.99% of the people who come here come to see Van Gogh's Starry Night, Monet's giant water lilies, and several Picasso works (you can go straight to the fifth floor to see them). Also, MoMA is free on Friday evenings after 5 PM.

At the Museum of Modern Art in New York, backpacks will need to be checked in, so it's recommended to pack light. Museum rules are generally the same worldwide. Free guided tours are available, but you'll need to leave your student ID or other ID. The second floor houses modern art, the third floor is dedicated to contemporary and pop art, the fourth floor typically features special exhibitions, the fifth floor is dedicated to photography, and the sixth floor features authentic works by Mondrian, Cézanne, Van Gogh (who surprisingly has a starry sky), as well as Picasso and Gauguin. I personally find the sixth floor the most worthwhile, so if you plan to spend five hours exploring the museum, plan to spend three hours there.

I loved the W Museum and would definitely go back. I consider myself a complete novice when it comes to modern art, but after four hours without food or water, I only managed to explore the fifth and sixth floors. I didn't have time to explore the lower four floors! I'll definitely plan another visit one of these days. The original Starry Night painting is a feast for the eyes, of course. I spent a long time in front of another painting on the fifth floor: a girl's silhouette, titled "Christina's Word." It's a very sad painting, as if the girl has been abandoned by the world. Finally, the synchronized audio guide is amazing!

It's truly a must-see art museum. Masterpieces by modern masters, combined with the essence of contemporary art, would take a whole day to explore. MoMA's architectural design is also very interesting, with space and light and shadow perfectly interpreted. Dali, Monet, Van Gogh, Renoir, Picasso, you deserve it!

The Museum of Modern Art, abbreviated as MoMA, is a must-see place in New York for art lovers. It has a large collection of art treasures. The famous Van Gogh's "Starry Night" should be a treasure of the house. Other works include Monet, Manet, and Picasso. In addition to the first exhibition, there are also contemporary art works on display, and some touring exhibitions, which are a rare learning opportunity.

The main attraction at MoMA is a few masterpieces: Van Gogh's Starry Night, Monet's Water Lilies, and Picasso's paintings. The exhibition area is quite small, with four floors, and there are also some sculptures besides paintings. A quick tour takes about two hours. Admission is $14 instead of $5.

The main reason to go to MOMA is to see a few famous paintings; the other exhibits are truly baffling and incomprehensible. The paintings are concentrated on the 4th and 5th floors, with Van Gogh's "Starry Night" being the museum's crowning achievement. There are also works by Picasso, Klimt, Degas, and other masters. For art lovers, I recommend browsing the on-site bookstore, which is filled with large, high-end tomes.

#MOMA——Museum of Modern Art# Ye Ye calculated the time well and it was free to visit after 5pm on Friday night. Thumbs up. The biggest attraction of this museum is of course Monet's water lilies. I don't really appreciate Monet's works (covering my face).

But I really like the various trendy designs in this museum, so you may as well come and take a look.

Due to time constraints and a guide giving us the wrong directions, we didn't make it to our fourth museum, the Guggenheim. However, I did see a model of it at the MoMA, and it had a very interesting design.

A paradise for modern art ❤️ A great place for you to visit alone, with friends, with family, or with children. There is free audio available to borrow, so you can easily understand the background of each painting.

The MOMA Museum has its own APP, which can be downloaded in advance. It contains explanations in various languages, so you don’t have to pay for renting an audio guide.



MOMA stands for "Museum of Modern Art," also known in Chinese as "Modern Art Museum." It is a premier exhibition venue for modern art worldwide, with its construction and collection primarily supported by the Rockefeller family. Initially boasting just nine items, it has grown to encompass over 150,000 pieces, over 20,000 films, and four million film stills, a truly remarkable sight.



Opening hours: Sunday/Monday/Wednesday/Thursday/Saturday 10:30–17:30; Friday 10:30–20:00 (Closed on Tuesdays)

Tickets: Adults: $25 Seniors 65 and older: $18 Students: $14 Under 16: Free

Special offer: Free admission every Friday from 16:00 to 20:00

Monet's Water Lilies, Van Gogh's Starry Night, and Dudley's The Eternal Memory are all at the MoMA. It's a museum you absolutely can't miss when visiting New York. You'll also have to wait in line because you have a membership, so if you don't wait too long, you'll have to wait in line to buy tickets and check in your bag. There's also a phone charging station inside.

The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City, often referred to simply as "MoMA," is a truly unique and captivating museum nestled amidst the concrete and steel buildings of Midtown Manhattan. However, before appreciating the art, there are a few things to keep in mind. First, MoMA's location on bustling Fifth Avenue places it within easy reach of other famous attractions, such as Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Cathedral, the LOVE Statue, and Grand Central Terminal. Planning your itinerary allows you to combine visits and maximize your time. MoMA likely still offers a pay-as-you-go admission policy, but it remains to be seen whether it, like the Met, will rescind this policy. Situated between high-end office buildings and Fifth Avenue, MoMA is surrounded by a variety of restaurants. Two renowned Chinese restaurants, Lumingchun and Xiangshui Shanzhuang, are located just two blocks away on West 56th Street, making them ideal lunch and dinner spots.

Back to the museum itself, MoMA boasts many renowned collections, including Van Gogh's Starry Night, Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, Jackson Pollock's drip paintings, and Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans. It can be said that the collection encompasses many schools of modern art, offering a comprehensive overview of the development of modern art. MoMA also regularly hosts numerous art exhibitions, such as the one dedicated to European refugees at the end of 2016, as well as several film and television exhibitions, all of which are well worth a visit.

It's a very suitable place for literary and artistic people. I'm not that literary and artistic, I just went there to see Van Gogh's starry sky.

I have written about this in my travelogue about the UK before. I went to the British Portrait Museum because I was chasing after Van Gogh. His sunflowers are there. I have talked about why I like Van Gogh so much in that article before, so I won’t repeat it here.

This time, I heard that Starry Sky is at MOMO, so I bought tickets without hesitation. There is a discount for student IDs here, and Chinese student IDs are also accepted.



Another unexpected bonus is that Monet also has many water lilies on display here, and the paintings are so large that they are as long as two rooms. A camera can't capture his charm, so you should go and see it in person.

People who love art must go there. It’s very crowded, but it can also be considered as an art-cultivating place, haha.

I’m so happy that I’ve been able to take advantage of capitalist products for two consecutive Fridays. My latest sponsor is Uniqlo.

I arrived around 4:30 both times. There was no queue and I could just go in directly. But be sure not to bring large bags or you will be asked to check in your bags and clothes. There will be a queue for checking in bags and clothes.

My first visit, I went straight to the fifth floor. Besides Water Lilies Under the Stars and Dalí's The Flow of Time, I was pleasantly surprised to see Delaunay and Chagall. The third or fourth floor also had some architecture-related exhibits, including a model of Mies van der Rohe's Farnsworth House.

There is a large shop on the first floor, but the souvenirs are unremarkable. The only official peripheral product I like is a very unreasonable design. The nine-grid refrigerator magnets are actually nine pieces, and the canvas bag is a bit expensive. However, the design is really good, and I finally saw Rothko and Pollock.

My school offers free admission to all New York museums, so I went around 2:00 PM. It was just about as crowded as it could be. By the time I finished around 5:00 PM, the first floor was completely packed with people, and I couldn't even get out. Apparently, admission is free after 5:00 PM, so everyone was there then. But I guess I couldn't take many photos. Especially with works by masters like Van Gogh, there were basically no people around ╮(╯▽╰)╭.

Many works of modern and contemporary masters, such as Dali, Monet, Matisse, and Picasso, show that modern Americans are very rich.

I'm going to MoMA, a museum I'll be kneeling to see every time. I just realized I can get in for free with my company badge. Just before I left, Friday night started, and the line stretched all the way to the subway station...

In addition to the permanent exhibition, the exhibitions and exhibits inside will be updated from time to time. If you like it, you must go here if you want to show off! I really like Yayoi Kusama's works, but there are too many people during the free period.

The places worth visiting again and again and my feelings are all written in my travel notes. It is long and complete, but I still can’t express them all.

The Guggenheim is already a classic, but arriving at MoMA was even more thrilling. MoMA, short for the Museum of Modern Art, was founded in 1929 and is a significant contemporary art museum. While not officially as prestigious as the Met, considered one of the "Four Greatest Museums of the World," it's often mentioned alongside the Met, and for museum lovers, a visit to both is a must.



I previously wrote about MoMA in my thesis, focusing on its sponsors. MoMA offers four free hours every Friday, sponsored by Uniqlo. However, the long lines during free hours make it a waste of time and experience. The collection is quite extensive, so you can explore directly to explore the works that interest you. The most well-known work is Van Gogh's "Starry Night." I used to have a negative impression of MoMA because when I visited museums in Europe, I'd always find a famous work by a certain artist included there. For example, at the Van Gogh Museum in the Netherlands, I found such an important work by this Dutch artist not in his home museum. The good thing is that MoMA allows you to take photos freely. If you were at the Van Gogh Museum, you wouldn't be able to take pictures of the original work.



The museum is housed in a beautiful black building. The entrance wasn't obvious, so we got out of the car and asked a nearby security guard. Inside, there's a large shop nearby that sells more than just souvenirs. Upstairs, there's a small souvenir shop and a huge selection of books. Before leaving, I picked up a plastic postcard that shows different views of the MoMA building from different angles.

MOMA is located in Midtown Manhattan, just a few minutes' walk from the 53rd Street & Fifth Avenue subway station. Every week, UNIQLO exclusively sponsors "Free Friday Night," from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM. There's a long line waiting for free admission, and the museum is packed with visitors. I originally only wanted to see Van Gogh's "Starry Night," but upon arrival, I realized there are so many other masterpieces worth admiring. I think this is a museum with a lot of character. If you're short on time, it's best to start at the top and work your way down. The 6th floor features regular special exhibitions, allowing you to choose your favorite, but the 5th floor is a must-see. Besides Van Gogh, there are also masterpieces by Picasso, Rousseau, Cézanne, Monet, Dalí, Matisse, and more.

The exhibition is updated regularly and there are many people on weekends. There are multilingual guides in the lobby. Friends who like modern art should not miss it.

It's free on Friday, so there are a lot of people. The exhibits inside are indeed very modern art haha

This is a great museum with a collection of famous paintings by many masters. I happened to see Picasso's sculptures on display when I went there before, and it was amazing to see the sculptures of this master of abstract art! There are audio guides and the exhibition hall instructions are very clear. I will go there again if I have the chance!

The palace of modern art, which houses exhibits by many masters! Of course, there are also many modern art works that are difficult to understand~

I was pleasantly surprised to see the works of Mondrian and Van Gogh. I also happened to come across the Tokyo Architecture Design Exhibition, which was great. I also saw a lot of modern art that I couldn't understand.

There are six floors, and adult tickets cost $25, while student tickets cost $14. You need to bring your student ID. You can deposit your ID to get a free audio guide. Some exhibits have a one- or two-minute explanation. The audio guides are available in Chinese, but not all explanations are translated into Chinese.

The most impressive place on this trip was the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). Located on 53rd Street in Manhattan, it opens at 10:30 AM seven days a week. I recommend going in the morning; the earlier you go, the less crowded it will be. MoMA is so large that if you don't appreciate it carefully or don't have a strong appreciation for modern art, a complete tour will take at least two hours. By 1:00 PM or 2:00 PM, it's packed. I remember that admission is half-off with a US student ID.

The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), located in Manhattan, New York City, is a must-see museum on every trip to the city. Famous exhibitions include Van Gogh's Starry Night, Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, Dalí's The Persistence of Memory, Monet's Water Lilies, and more. And a must-see for every visit is the Pop Art master Andy Warhol. I wonder if it was influenced by the movie Factory Girl. Of course, the museum is filled with diverse artworks. As someone who doesn't work in the art world, every visit is a wonderful experience to be immersed in.

MOMA has Van Gogh's "Starry Night", which I think is why so many people go there. In fact, MOMA also has many treasures, such as Monet's "Water Lilies".

There are not many people, the design is very interesting, the restaurant inside is not very expensive, and the taste is good.

We went there at noon on Black Friday, so it was quite crowded. Student tickets cost $14. If you have a backpack that needs to be checked in, it's recommended to travel light. A free guide is available at the entrance, but you'll need to leave your student ID or other ID. The second floor features modern art, which is a bit challenging to understand. Some of the exhibits are interesting, but others are completely incomprehensible. A typical walkthrough takes 30 minutes to an hour. The third floor is dedicated to modern and pop art, as well as exhibits on the history of video games. I saw some very early games (including Tetris and League of Legends). The fourth floor usually has special exhibitions; on that day, it was a Picasso sculpture exhibition. No extra tickets were required; brochures were distributed at the entrance. The fifth floor was for photography. The sixth floor took the longest of our visit that day, featuring works by Mondrian, Cézanne, Van Gogh (who surprisingly had a starry sky), and authentic works by Picasso and Gauguin. There's a cafe and souvenir shop inside, but I recommend bringing water.

I remember that the MoMa was free to visit that day and the exhibits were average.

I did find some Picasso's works unexpectedly, which made me happy!

There are many exhibits ~ mainly concentrated upstairs ~~~

I think MOMA is a must-visit for artistic young people. It's packed with famous works, like Monet's Lotus. Art is all about personal preference, so of course there are things you won't understand, but that's art. Although it was closed when I arrived the second time, so I could only wander around the garden and gift shop, it was still a very rewarding experience. We bought a silver MOMA refrigerator magnet, which is the coolest one in my collection. There's also a stylish stainless steel box for tea (I forgot what it's called), filled with so many unique souvenirs. Don't miss out if you like it, or you'll never find it again.

Opening hours: Generally 10:30-5:30, open until 8:00 on Fridays, and open until 9:30 during Christmas and New Year holidays.

Generally speaking, it’s $25 for adults and $14 for students.

Although there is no need to queue here, there are still many precious collections. Van Gogh's "Starry Night" is collected here. While listening to the explanation, we were wandering in this world of knowledge and were reluctant to leave.

The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) has Van Gogh's Starry Night, which is really beautiful; there are free admissions sponsored by Uniqlo after 5 pm on Fridays, but it's very crowded at that time.

One of the New York branches of Ippudo Ramen is only ten minutes away from MOMA. It is recommended to have lunch at Ippudo on Friday and then go to MOMA, where you can stay until the evening.

Starry Night, the real thing is so beautiful. The most visited work in MOMA

These paintings basically don't have any protective covers or anything. I remember the tiny Mona Lisa was covered with a huge glass cover that blocked off a large area. People with poor eyesight couldn't see anything at all = =

To be honest, apart from those few paintings of cats, I really can't understand the rest. Modern art is really just as hard to understand as fashion. There is a temporary exhibition on the top floor, showing many works of South American architectural masters.

MOMA (Museum of Modern Art) is on Fifth Avenue, where Van Gogh’s original Starry Night painting is housed;

The Museum of Modern Art closes at 5:30 p.m., so if you're walking Fifth Avenue, it's recommended to start at 70th Street;

MoMA closes the earliest, while the Empire State Building, Washington Square, New York University, etc. have no restrictions on closing; the Empire State Building closes at 24:00;

You can see many familiar works at MOMA, but the most famous is the Van Gogh series;

Walk to E 53rd Street, turn right onto the side street, and you'll find the Museum of Modern Art! Free admission is available on Fridays starting at 4 PM, but it's best to line up at the entrance to get your ticket. I arrived a little after 4 PM, and the line wasn't open until 5 PM.

MOMA is located on 52nd Street. In addition to its large collection of modern art, its architecture, the fountain garden on the first floor, and the large floor-to-ceiling windows on the exhibition floor are all worth visiting.

Actually, the quality of MoMA's exhibits is quite good, but there's a fee! Unlike the National Gallery in the UK, which is free... And it costs £14-25 per person (student discounts, free for those 18 and under). There's late Monet and various Picassos—I especially want to complain about that Ma Juliet; it's supposedly a portrait, but I can't tell. Feel free to use Picasso's Juliet to describe any girl you think is appropriate (ahem, I didn't say anything). Of course, there are some amazing American paintings, including white on white. Of course, there are even more amazing paintings on the 4th and 3rd floors, so you can explore them slowly (just remember that most amazing paintings are by Americans).

The Museum of Modern Art costs $12 to enter. It showcases works by many modern masters. I highly recommend this place for anyone interested in modern art.

The most valuable treasure of the Museum of Contemporary Art is Van Gogh's Starry Night. To be honest, I don't understand much about it, but I just know that it's a painting, so I have to go see it when I'm here.

The Museum of Modern Art is one of the most important modern museums today. Although not as famous as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, its status cannot be underestimated.

Many famous works are collected here, such as Van Gogh's "Starry Night", Picasso's "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon", Monet's "Water Lilies", etc.

When you enter Monet's exhibition hall, most of the pictures are natural scenery, mostly various kinds of flowers, giving people a very peaceful and beautiful feeling, as if the pulse has slowed down and you can smell the fragrance.

The Museum of Modern Art is right across from the station. Since it was a Friday (every Friday from 4pm to 8pm is free admission sponsored by UNIQLO), I was shocked by the length of the line as soon as I got out of the station (who says Americans don't care about a lot?). Plus, time was pretty tight, so everyone has their own opinions. Larger backpacks are forced to be checked in, but suitcases, laptops, wallets, and passports aren't accepted (perhaps because they're worried about losing them and causing disputes). No one checked, though, so I just stuffed my laptop in my bag... The free nights are busier, so lining up half an hour early is highly recommended.

In addition, if you are short on time, it is recommended to start your visit from the top floor, because the masterpieces and other treasures of the museum are all at the top. (I started from the bottom floor and didn’t have time to see the masterpieces in the end. I really want to slap myself)

Let me summarize first. Now, as for art, is it that I don't know how to appreciate it or am I just not good at it? I just can't see what's worth appreciating. Just putting together a bunch of scrap metal or a broken bicycle, what kind of connotation is it trying to show? I don't understand. So I really am not cut out for the art world, haha~~

The Museum of Modern Art has free Chinese guide machines available!

MOMA, the Museum of Modern Art, is my favorite museum. Unfortunately, I'm no longer a student, so there's no student price.

MOMA is located on 53rd Street and displays a variety of art works including sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs, architectural models, design blueprints, etc.

The MOMA is located on a relatively quiet 53rd Street, just north of Rockefeller Center. The exterior looks quite ordinary. I'm not an art expert, but I was eager to see the beauty of modern art, even if I was just an amateur. The exhibition area spans six floors, and even a cursory tour would take nearly two hours.

The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) is located between 53rd Street and 5th and 6th Avenues, just north of Rockefeller Center. MOMA's location is relatively quiet, and its exterior is rather unassuming. Exhibits include photography, painting, sculpture, and design art. Spread across six floors, even a cursory tour would take nearly two hours. Admission is $25. Bags are required to be stored, but small bags are allowed. Photos are permitted.

MOMA (Museum of Modern Art) is on Fifth Avenue, where Van Gogh’s original Starry Night painting is housed;

The Museum of Modern Art closes at 5:30 p.m., so if you're walking Fifth Avenue, it's recommended to start at 70th Street;

MoMA closes the earliest, while the Empire State Building, Washington Square, New York University, etc. have no restrictions on closing; the Empire State Building closes at 24:00;

You can see many familiar works at MOMA, but the most famous is the Van Gogh series;

The audio guides here are also free, but they do require a valid photo ID. Before leaving the country, I was researching whether I could use my passport. Later, I learned that buying train tickets with my passport was sufficient. However, when renting an audio guide here, you can provide a student ID, driver's license, or even a Chinese ID card with a photo, but you can still use your passport!!!