Make the most of Monet at the Brooklyn Museum! Extended hours are back by popular demand.
Enjoy Venice at night during closing weekend: On Saturday, January 31, and Sunday, February 1, Monet and Venice will be open until 8 pm. (Last entry is at 6:45 pm.)
This special exhibition is New York’s largest museum show dedicated to Monet in over 25 years. Don’t wait another quarter of a century! See these magnificent paintings today.
Sneak peek
Take a look at the art that awaits you. This Highlights Tour features curator Lisa Small and composer in residence Niles Luther.
The exhibition everyone is talking about
“A lush blockbuster show.” —The New York Times
“This opportunity to see the mature Monet working in one of the great art cities in the world is not to be missed.” —The New Criterion
“If you crave art that will envelop you, book a ticket, pronto, to Monet and Venice at the Brooklyn Museum.” —Spectator World
Brooklyn Museum Membership is your bridge to more art.
Become a Member for free, untimed tickets to the Museum and extended Members-only hours—including in special exhibitions like Monet and Venice.
You’ll also score exclusive invitations to Members-only events, first dibs on First Saturdays tickets, discounts, and much more.
Monet and Venice is organized by the Brooklyn Museum and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. The exhibition is curated by Lisa Small, Senior Curator of European Art, Brooklyn Museum, and Melissa Buron, Director of Collections and Chief Curator, Victoria and Albert Museum. Original symphonic installation by Niles Luther, Composer in Residence, Brooklyn Museum.
Lead Sponsor
Significant support is provided by the Ford Foundation, Constance Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Howard, the Arnold Lehman Exhibition Fund, and Jessie and Charles Price.
This exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities.
From the top: Claude Monet. Water Lilies, ca. 1914–17. Oil on canvas. Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Museum purchase, Mildred Anna Williams Collection, 1973.3. (Photo: Randy Dodson, courtesy of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco); Claude Monet. Japanese Footbridge, Giverny, 1885. Oil on canvas. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Gift of F. Otto Haas, reserving the life interest of his wife Carole Haas Gravagno, 1993, 1993-151-2
