museum map may 2011

2
Star Studio Native Art of the Americas Gallery Shop Clowes Special Exhibition Gallery Noyes Suite of American Art The Davis LAB Sally Reahard Suite of European Art Golden Gallery European Decorative Arts Clowes Pavilion Pulliam Family Great Hall Alliance Gallery North Hall American Furniture Tobias Theater “The Toby” Stout Reference Library IMA Amphitheater Museum Store Nourish Café The Fountain Room Efroymson Family Entrance Pavilion Administrative Offices DeBoest Lecture Hall Meditch Education Suite Lecture Rooms Multipurpose Room Art Labs MAIN MUSEUM ENTRANCE EVENTS PAVILION ENTRANCE EVENTS PAVILION ENTRANCE Underground Parking Garage Tunnel to Garage Deer Zink Special Events Pavilion Nursing Mother’s Room DINING NOURISH CAFÉ The stylish, comfortable retreat serves hand-crafted soups, seasonal salads, artisian sandwiches, comforting pasta dishes and pizza. Also serves espresso, cappuccino and fresh juice drinks. SHOPPING MUSEUM STORE Shop for books, jewelry, souvenirs and other merchandise inspired by the IMA’s world-renowned collection. Open all Museum hours. GREENHOUSE SHOP Located at the Madeline F. Elder Greenhouse near Lilly House. Perennials, annuals, herbs and gardening gifts for sale. Open Museum hours except Thursday and Friday, closes at 8:00 pm. January–March, Shop closed Thursday and Friday evenings. RESOURCES STOUT REFERENCE LIBRARY Noncirculating collection of more than 90,000 items, including books, exhibition catalogues, magazines, artist files and electronic databases. DEBOEST LECTURE HALL A 168-seat lecture hall used for IMA programming. RANDALL L. & MARIANNE W. TOBIAS THEATER Also known as The Toby, this theater is a venue for culturally adventurous performances, speakers and cinema. * * GALLERIES AMERICAN ART Art by American artists from the late 18th century to 1945, including paintings by Winslow Homer, William Merritt Chase, Georgia O’Keeffe and Edward Hopper. One gallery is devoted to paintings by T.C. Steele and other Hoosier Group artists. The Native Art of the Americas gallery features art by ancient peoples of North and South America, from about 3000 BCE to about 1500 AD, and by American Indians of the U.S. and Canada. EUROPEAN ART Art from the 12th century to the late 19th century, including paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens and El Greco; Dutch still lifes and landscapes; 18th-century French paintings; and works by Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin and Seurat. THE DAVIS LAB An interactive gallery that showcases the IMA’s innovative technology and New Media projects. NORTH HALL An area which features various temporary exhibitions. SHOPPING GALLERY SHOP Shop for specialty items relating to exhibitions in the Allen Whitehill Clowes Special Exhibition Gallery. FLOOR 1 FLOOR 2 IMAGE CREDITS Cover Rembrandt van Rijn, Dutch, Self-Portrait, about 1629 El Anatsui, Ghanaian, Duvor (communal cloth) (detail), 2007 Floor 1 Kay Rosen, American, Never Odd or Even, 2005 Floor 2 Edward Hopper, American, Hotel Lobby (detail), 1943 Paul Gauguin, French, The Flageolet Player on the Cliff (detail), 1889 Alf Wallander, Swedish, Vase (detail), 1896 Robert Irwin, American, Light and Space III, 2007 Support free admission with a donation or by becoming an IMA member. Visit the front desk for more information.

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Page 1: Museum Map May 2011

Star Studio

Native Art of the Americas

Gallery Shop

Clowes Special Exhibition Gallery

Noyes Suite of American Art

The Davis LAB

Sally Reahard Suite of European Art

GoldenGallery

EuropeanDecorative Arts

Clowes Pavilion

Pulliam Family Great Hall

AllianceGallery North Hall

American Furniture

Tobias Theater“The Toby”

Stout ReferenceLibrary

IMA Amphitheater

MuseumStore

NourishCafé The

Fountain Room

Efroymson FamilyEntrance Pavilion

AdministrativeO�ces

DeBoestLectureHall

MeditchEducationSuite

LectureRooms

MultipurposeRoom

Art Labs

MAIN MUSEUMENTRANCE

EVENTSPAVILION

ENTRANCE

EVENTSPAVILIONENTRANCE

UndergroundParking Garage

Tunnel to Garage

Deer Zink SpecialEvents Pavilion

Nursing Mother’s Room

DININGN O U R I S H C a F É

The stylish, comfortable retreat serves hand-crafted soups, seasonal salads, artisian sandwiches, comforting pasta dishes and pizza. Also serves espresso, cappuccino and fresh juice drinks.

SHOPPINGM U S E U M S t O R E

Shop for books, jewelry, souvenirs and other merchandise inspired by the IMA’s world-renowned collection. Open all Museum hours.

G R E E N H O U S E S H O P

Located at the Madeline F. Elder Greenhouse near Lilly House. Perennials, annuals, herbs and gardening gifts for sale. Open Museum hours except Thursday and Friday, closes at 8:00 pm. January–March, Shop closed Thursday and Friday evenings.

RESOURCES

S t O U t R E F E R E N C E l I b R a R y

Noncirculating collection of more than 90,000 items, including books, exhibition catalogues, magazines, artist files and electronic databases.

D E b O E S t l E C t U R E H a l l

A 168-seat lecture hall used for IMA programming.

R a N D a l l l . & M a R I a N N E W . t O b I a S t H E a t E R

Also known as The Toby, this theater is a venue for culturally adventurous performances, speakers and cinema.

*

*

GallERIESa M E R I C a N a R t

Art by American artists from the late 18th century to 1945, including paintings by Winslow Homer, William Merritt Chase, Georgia O’Keeffe and Edward Hopper. One gallery is devoted to paintings by T.C. Steele and other Hoosier Group artists. The Native Art of the Americas gallery features art by ancient peoples of North and South America, from about 3000 BCE to about 1500 AD, and by American Indians of the U.S. and Canada.

E U R O P E a N a R t

Art from the 12th century to the late 19th century, including paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens and El Greco; Dutch still lifes and landscapes; 18th-century French paintings; and works by Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin and Seurat.

t H E D a V I S l a b

An interactive gallery that showcases the IMA’s innovative technology and New Media projects.

N O R t H H a l l

An area which features various temporary exhibitions.

SHOPPING G a l l E R y S H O P

Shop for specialty items relating to exhibitions in the Allen Whitehill Clowes Special Exhibition Gallery.

F L O O R 1 F L O O R 2

IMAGE CREDITS

Cover

Rembrandt van Rijn, Dutch, Self-Portrait, about 1629

El Anatsui, Ghanaian, Duvor (communal cloth) (detail), 2007

Floor 1

Kay Rosen, American, Never Odd or Even, 2005

Floor 2

Edward Hopper, American, Hotel Lobby (detail), 1943

Paul Gauguin, French, The Flageolet Player on the Cliff (detail), 1889

Alf Wallander, Swedish, Vase (detail), 1896

Robert Irwin, American, Light and Space III, 2007

Support free admission with a donation or by becoming an IMa member. Visit the front desk for more information.

Page 2: Museum Map May 2011

HolemanVideo Gallery

DesignGallery

Contemporary Art

McCormackForefrontGalleries

The Penny and Jock FortuneSuite of Contemporary Galleries

FortuneBalcony

Asian Art

Turner & Conant Galleries

Enter fromFloor 2

Eiteljorg Suite of African Art

Paul Textile& Fashion Arts Suite

Appel Gallery

Redish Gallery ofAncient Art of the Mediterranean

Dynasty & DivinityIfe Art in Ancient NigeriaJuly 8−January 15

Clowes Pavilion

F L O O R 4 C O N t E M P O R a R y a R t

Galleries exhibiting painting, sculpture, installation art, photography, media-based art, works on paper and studio glass made since 1945.

M C C O R M a C k F O R E F R O N t G a l l E R y

Gallery exhibiting temporary installations of recent work by internationally renowned artists.

F L O O R 3a F R I C a N a R t

More than 400 objects, including wooden figures and masks, textiles and ceramics, from all of the major art-producing regions of Africa, including ancient Egypt.

a S I a N a R t

Art spanning more than 4,000 years from many Asian countries. Featuring chrono-logical displays of Chinese art of various materials, Japanese paintings and prints, Asian sculpture and thematic installations.

t E X t I l E a N D F a S H I O N a R t S

Rotating exhibitions of textiles and fashions from east and southeast Asia; western Asian rugs and African weavings; and women’s costumes and accessories of 19th- and 20th-century Europe and America.

t U R N E R & W O R k S O N P a P E R Accessible through the Clowes Pavilion only.

Galleries featuring changing exhibitions of European and American prints, drawings, watercolors and photographs, and adjacent galleries featuring selections from the Museum’s renowned collection of works by J.M.W. Turner.

MaP MUSEUMI M a H O U R S

I N D I a N a P O l I S M U S E U M O F a R t & l I l l y H O U S ETuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, 11:00 am–5:00 pm

Thursday and Friday, 11:00 am–9:00 pm*; Sunday, noon–5:00 pm

Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day.

Lilly House closed for seasonal maintenance and conservation January–March.

*Lilly House closes at 5:00 pm

G a R D E N S & G R O U N D S , I N C lU D I N G 100 aC R E S : t H E V I R G I N I a b. Fa I R b a N k S a R t & N at U R E Pa R kOpen daily from dawn until dusk.

V I S I t O R S E R V I C E S

M U S E U M t O U R S : Free public tours are offered daily. Meet in Pulliam Great Hall.

C O a t C H E C k : A free coat check, public courtesy phone (local calls only) and lockers (refunded 25¢ deposit) are located on Floor 1 near the main entrance.

l O S t a N D F O U N D : Ask any Security Officer.

F I R S t a I D : Ask any Security Officer.

N U R S I N G M O t H E R ’ S R O O M : On Floor 1.

WHEElCHaIRS, StROllERS & ROllatORS: Complimentary and available at the coat check.

S E R V I C E a N I M a l S : Service animals are welcome at the IMA.

C a P t I O N I N G : Available on all in-gallery videos.

M U S E U M G U I D E l I N E S

Please help the IMA preserve the art in the galleries by following these guidelines:

Please do not touch the works of art.

The IMA is a smoke-free environment. Smoking is permitted only on the grounds in designated areas.

Food and beverages are not permitted in the galleries.

Bags, purses and backpacks larger than 11 x 15 x 6 inches must be checked at coat check or stored in a locker.

P H O t O G R a P H y a N D S k E t C H I N G I N t H E G a l l E R I E S

Still photography of the permanent collection, taken in existing light, is permitted on condition that the photographs are for personal, non commercial use. The use of flash, tripods or any equipment other than a small handheld camera is not allowed. Photography of contemporary art on the Museum’s fourth floor, special exhibitions and loaned works is not permitted. For more information on the photography policy, including commercial uses, contact the Rights and Reproductions Office at 317-923-1331.

Drawings in the galleries should be made in pencil only. Contact the Registration Department at 317-920-2645 for permission to use easels and wet materials.

D I S C l a I M E R

Each person entering the IMA and its properties grants the IMA permission to photograph, videotape, record or otherwise reproduce the image and/or voice of that person, without compensation, for the IMA’s business purposes, including copying, distribution and other uses.

G E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O N

IMAGE CREDITS

Floor 3

Joseph Mallord William Turner, English, Llanthony Abbey, Monmouthshire (detail), about 1792

Maya Lin, American, Above and Below, 2007

Japan, Muromachi period 1392-1573, pair of Komainu (Guardian dogs), 1500s

Christian Dior, French, evening dress, 1956

Efik people (Nigeria or Cameroon), head piece in the form of a crocodile, 1910-1950

Floor 4

Tim Hawkinson, American, Mobius Ship, 2006

Do Ho Suh, Korean, Floor, 1997-2000, © Do-Ho Suh

This map printed on paper made from 100% eucalyptus pulp. Both paper and printer are FSC certified.

Please recycle.

5/10

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART

4000 Michigan RoadIndianapolis, IN 46208317-923-1331imamuseum.org