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Dia Chelsea

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340: 291:, Dia closed the space at 548 West 22nd Street. Dia claimed this was due to the building not being able to handle the crowds it was drawing. When the Dia Center opened it attracted about 16,000 to 17,000 visitors a year. Before it closed for renovations in February 2004, attendance had grown to about 60,000. The extent of the repairs needed prompted the foundation to sell the building for $ 38.55 million in December 2007. Upon the closing of 548 West 22nd street, the site specific works in the building were disassembled and relocated. 27: 407:, announced plans to reopen in Chelsea on West 22nd Street. In 2011, after years of negotiations, Dia bought the former Alcamo Marble building at 541 West 22nd Street, located between its former space at No. 545 and its existing six-story building at No. 535, for $ 11.5 million. Inside, these three existing brick buildings will be woven together to create three interconnected galleries on the ground floor. According to plans, the new Dia, designed by architect 300: 245:, Dia began renovating a four-story brick warehouse at 548 West 22nd Street to consolidated its program of exhibitions and expand its artistic programing. The building was particularly well suited for displays of art with 8,000 square feet of space on each floor, copious natural light from perimeter windows, a grid of supporting columns and a large freight elevator. 1238: 492:
addition of seven columns paired to already existing trees. This brought the installation to thirty-seven trees and basalt columns. As a part of the 2021 renovation and consolidation of Dia Chelsea an additional tree and stone were added. There are currently Thirty-Eight pairs of trees and basalt stone columns stretching down the city block.
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Dia began as an institution dedicated to supporting long-term projects by living artists, and for several years, it was trying to raise money to build a space for such endeavors in Manhattan, after outgrowing its two locations on West 22nd Street in Chelsea and closing them in 2004. The foundation's
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In 2018, Dia announced a multi-year plan to revitalize its programmatic sites, including the renovation of Dia's current spaces at West 22nd Street to create a unified, 32,500 square feet (3,020 square metres) facility, including 20,000 square feet (1,900 square metres) of integrated, street-level
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In June 2011 Dia purchased the building sandwiched between 535 and 545 West 22nd Street, the two buildings that hosted Dia programing. Dia paid 11.5 million dollars for 541 West 22nd Street, the home of the Alcamo Marble Works. Dia claimed the acquisition of this building was a strategic purchase.
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to West 22nd Street. Dia installed "five basalt stone columns paired with five trees outside 548 West 22nd Street." This installation was expanded twice. The first was in 1996 with the addition of twenty-five new trees paired with a basalt stone column between 10th and 11th Avenues as well as the
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The museum, housed in a four-story brick building, closed for renovations in 2004 but never reopened due to the extent of repairs needed. Weiss said he was pleased by the high sales price, and said the money will be invested and likely used to purchase its next
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The building at 548 West 22nd Street became a model for how future Dia museum spaces would work with large spaces dedicated to single artists, or occasionally two artists in dialogue, showing work from Dia's collection and new large scale commissions.
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exhibition and programming space across their three contiguous buildings. The new, renovated Dia Chelsea will open in fall 2020 and will present exhibitions, public programs and lectures, and will return Dia's bookstore to Chelsea.
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In 2015, incoming Dia Director Jessica Morgan reactivated three properties already owned by Dia in Chelsea at 535, 541 and 545 West 22nd Street, including re-launching the space at 545 West 22nd Street with an exhibition of
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In 1992 Dia bought 545 West 22nd Street, across the street from the Dia Center for the Arts. In 1997 Dia opened this building as a second gallery space on 22nd Street with an exhibition of the large scale
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remained on view on long-term loan. The sculpture was considered one on Dia's sites but disappeared from Dia press releases between February 7, 2017, and February 24, 2017, and is no longer on view.
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who each got an entire floor of the building decated to presenting their works in Dia's collection. These exhibits were followed by other long term exhibitions by artist such as
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In October, 1987 the Dia Center for the Arts, opened as the first art museum in the Chelsea neighborhood. The first exhibits at the museum were by three German artists,
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took over the old four-story space at 548 West 22nd Street as a temporary home while constructing its new building at no. 542. To adapt the space, the gallery enlisted
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was on view on the rooftop of 548 West 22nd Street from 1991 to 2004, with the individual elements created between 1981 and 1991. The work consisted of a small
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The Fifth floor of 535 West 22nd Street begin hosting Dia's public programing in New York City in 2005. These programs continued being hosted here until 2019.
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in the two stairwells of 548 West 22nd Street. it was Flavins last work that used fluorescent light as a medium. When 548 West 22nd street closed in 2004,
186:. The Museum hosts longterm but temporary exhibitions dedicated to one or two artists at a time as well as associated artistic and educational programing. 1680: 925: 2029: 1660: 1026: 738: 2236: 1467: 1528: 1186: 182:, Dia Chelsea has since moved across the street to a series of connected buildings now consolidated at 537 West 22nd Street. It is one of the 2152: 2112: 1479: 711: 1926: 1738: 1969: 1602: 1064:"Dia | About | Dia Reveals Comprehensive, Multi-Year Plan to Strengthen Mission And Revitalize its Constellation of Sites in New York" 2127: 795: 1986: 616: 1521: 1263: 990: 2241: 1974: 1748: 875: 831: 419:(1991), an architectural pavilion fashioned from two-way mirrored glass that was originally installed on the roof of No. 548. 2221: 2147: 2084: 1833: 1783: 1645: 600: 153: 483:
The 1987 opening of the Dia Center for the Arts, at 548 West 22nd Street, included an exhibit on Dia's holdings of work by
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For the installation on West 22nd Street multiple species of trees are used, including the Bradford cultivar of
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Several long term installations, what Dia now calls sites, were built at 548 West 22nd Street including
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Previous to Dia opening a museum in Chelsea it supported a studio and exhibition space for the artist
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that stretched over an entire floor of the building. In 1988 Dia brought a rendition of his work
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Alcamo Marble Works, 541 West 22nd Street, being used as a Dia gallery before the 2021 renovation
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Courtney J. Martin to Join Dia's Curatorial Department as Deputy Director and Chief Curator
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in the neighborhood. This space was in use between 1979 and 1985 at 521 West 19th Street.
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Dia Art Foundation Presents François Chaignaud and Cecilia Bengolea at Dia Beacon
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This building opened as another Dia gallery space in 2012 with an exhibition of
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Dia Art Foundation Announces New Web-based Project by Artist Cecilia Edefalk
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Hauser & Wirth Gallery to Take Over Former Dia Space in Chelsea
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The Dia Art Foundation was established in 1974 in New York City by
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Dia Art Foundation Appoints a Tate Modern Curator as Its Director
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board abandoned plans on opening a museum at the entrance to the
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Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center
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By 2011 Dia was leasing the building at 545 West 22nd to The
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installed between 1991 and 2004 on the buildings roof, and
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were the sole arts art institutions in the neighborhood.
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Untitled (to you, Heiner, with admiration and affection)
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Dia abandons previous plans for new building in Chelsea
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the three combined buildings that make up Dia Chelsea
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Untitled in pink, green, and blue fluorescent light
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John Chamberlain: Sculpture, An Extended Exhibition
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When 548 West 22nd street closed in 2004, 392:in 2006 after losing its longtime director, 19: 1744:Leslie-Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art 1681:National September 11 Memorial & Museum 869: 867: 865: 863: 861: 859: 857: 855: 206:, who would latter get married, as well as 1610: 1596: 1588: 1271: 1257: 1249: 1187:Dan Graham: The Rooftop Urban Park Project 969:"Dia Plans to Return to Its Chelsea Roots" 814:"Dia Art Foundation Plans an Upscale Move" 276:. Through the 80's and early 90's Dia and 226:, with stipends, studios, and archivists. 25: 18: 781:, March 12, 2010. Retrieved May 29, 2023. 766: 764: 762: 760: 758: 756: 722:. April 30, 2008. Retrieved May 16, 2020. 335:541 West 22nd Street, Alcamo Marble Works 2030:Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum 1661:Mercer Labs Museum of Art and Technology 661: 659: 657: 655: 653: 651: 649: 2309:1987 establishments in New York (state) 1087: 1085: 1083: 775:"Remembering Dia, at the End of an Era" 647: 645: 643: 641: 639: 637: 635: 633: 631: 629: 593: 1434:Dia at the Hispanic Society of America 94:40.7478394220286°N 74.00629278874797°W 2153:National Track and Field Hall of Fame 568:containing a pavilion created out of 7: 2113:American Academy of Arts and Letters 924:Randy Kennedy (September 10, 2014), 703: 701: 316:that are now on view at Dia Beacon. 99:40.7478394220286; -74.00629278874797 1927:New York Public Library Main Branch 1739:International Center of Photography 1627:Financial District and Battery Park 574:Two-Way Mirror Cylinder Inside Cube 396:, and its chairman and benefactor, 2090:National Academy Museum and School 2013:(59th-125th Sts on or near 5th Av) 1970:American Museum of Natural History 1494:Puerto Rican Light (Cueva Vientos) 14: 2128:Hamilton Grange National Memorial 403:In November 2009 Dia's Director, 1236: 1007:Anny Shaw (September 29, 2015), 967:Carol Vogel (November 5, 2009). 941:Carol Vogel (October 25, 2006). 2252:Rock&Roll Hall of Fame: NYC 2242:Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art 2011:Upper East Side and East Harlem 1975:Rose Center for Earth and Space 1958:(59th-125th Sts west of 5th Av) 1749:Lower East Side Tenement Museum 1515:Untitled (1996 Dan Flavin work) 1508:Untitled (1976 Dan Flavin work) 1025:Robin Pogrebin (June 9, 2016), 354:Timeline: Work in Public Space. 2222:Girl Scout Museum and Archives 2148:National Jazz Museum in Harlem 2085:Museum of the City of New York 1987:Children's Museum of Manhattan 1834:National Museum of Mathematics 1784:Whitney Museum of American Art 1646:Federal Hall National Memorial 1329: 584:was disassembled and removed. 1: 1947:United Nations Art Collection 1859:Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace 1514: 874:Douglas, Sarah (2011-09-06). 617:Visit our Locations and Sites 57: 1759:Museum of Chinese in America 1379:The Vertical Earth Kilometer 989:Carol Vogel (May 24, 2012). 2133:Hispanic Society of America 1997:New-York Historical Society 1982:Carnegie Hall (Rose Museum) 1907:Morgan Library & Museum 1897:John M. Mossman Lock Museum 1793:Chelsea, Flatiron, Gramercy 1686:New York City Police Museum 1289:List of locations and sites 812:Carol Vogel (May 9, 2005). 802:. 2003. New York. p. 10-11. 241:With the help of architect 123:Modern and contemporary art 2325: 2070:Metropolitan Museum of Art 1882:Houdini Museum of New York 1714:Asian American Arts Centre 1671:Museum of American Finance 1501:Rooftop Urban Park Project 1154:. Retrieved May 14, 2020. 582:Rooftop Urban Park Project 558:Rooftop Urban Park Project 553:Rooftop Urban Park Project 523:, sycamore, and thornless 476: 453:Rooftop Urban Park Project 417:Rooftop Urban Park Project 16:Art museum in New York, US 2158:Yeshiva University Museum 2075:Mount Vernon Hotel Museum 1912:Museum of Arts and Design 1802:Center for Jewish History 1769:New York City Fire Museum 1724:Eldridge Street Synagogue 1676:Museum of Jewish Heritage 1656:George Gustav Heye Center 1286: 1200:. Retrieved May 14, 2020. 1177:. Retrieved May 14, 2020. 1131:. Retrieved May 14, 2020. 1118:Dan Flavin untitled, 1996 1093:"Joseph Beuys, 7000 Oaks" 900:"Joseph Beuys, 7000 Oaks" 695:. Retrieved May 14, 2020. 623:. Retrieved May 29, 2023. 607:. Retrieved May 29, 2023. 576:, and a shed for viewing 365:Dia on West 22nd Street: 36: 24: 2189:Statue of Liberty Museum 1965:American Folk Art Museum 1902:Madame Tussauds New York 1424:Dan Flavin Art Institute 373:4 - 535 West 22nd Street 371:3 - 541 West 22nd Street 369:2 - 545 West 22nd Street 367:1 - 548 West 22nd Street 166:is an art museum in the 2247:Museum of Primitive Art 2163:Studio Museum in Harlem 2002:Nicholas Roerich Museum 1932:New York Transit Museum 1754:Merchant's House Museum 1372:The New York Earth Room 447:Long-term installations 431:. 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Index

two one-story brick buildings next to a taller building all constructed of brick on a street lined with trees
New York, New York
Coordinates
40°44′52″N 74°00′23″W / 40.7478394220286°N 74.00629278874797°W / 40.7478394220286; -74.00629278874797
Art museum
Dia Art Foundation
Dia Art Foundation
Official website
Chelsea
New York City
Dia Art Foundation
locations and sites the Dia Art Foundation manages
Heiner Friedrich
Schlumberger
Philippa de Menil
Helen Winkler
American West
Donald Judd
Dan Flavin
Walter De Maria
Robert Whitman
Richard Gluckman
Joseph Beuys
Blinky Palermo
Imi Knoebel
Gerhard Richter
Bridget Riley
Brice Marden
Jessica Stockholder
the Kitchen

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