Expanded in 2015, located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. This quirky museum showcases everyday artifacts from New York City’s history, celebrating the city’s unique culture and character.

Working with artists, curators, scholars, and diverse and inclusive communities, both local and global, the Richard F. Brush Art Gallery is a teaching and learning environment that promotes creative expression, critical thinking, and dialogue across disciplines and cultures.

Situated in Jamestown, New York, the National Comedy Center celebrates the art of comedy with interactive exhibits, performances, and displays honoring comedic legends. Designed by architect Toshiko Mori, the museum explores the evolution of comedy across different mediums, including film and television.

Expanded in 2005, located in the East Village. The museum features exhibitions on Ukrainian art, history, and culture, providing a comprehensive view of the Ukrainian-American experience.

We founded The Lesbian Herstory Archives in the 1970s when a group of women involved in the Gay Academic Union realized that Lesbian history was “disappearing as quickly as it was being made.” Our mission is to gather and preserve records of Lesbian lives and activities so that future generations will have ready access to materials relevant to their lives.

New York City, New York, 1754. Columbia University’s library system, holding over 13 million volumes, is one of the top academic research libraries in the world. The collections include rare books, manuscripts, archives, and extensive digital resources, supporting a broad range of academic programs and research initiatives.

The Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art was created by our founders to preserve LGBTQIA+ identity and build community. Our roots trace back to 1969, when Charles Leslie and Fritz Lohman held an exhibit of gay artists for the first time in their SoHo loft. Throughout the 1970s, they continued to collect and exhibit gay artists while supporting the SoHo art community. During the height of the AIDS pandemic, the collection continued to grow as they rescued the work of dying artists from families who, out of shame or ignorance, wanted to destroy it. This led to the formation of the Leslie-Lohman Gay Art Foundation in 1987. In recognition of its importance in the collection and preservation of LGBTQIA+ history, the organization was accredited as a museum in 2016. Through exhibitions, public programs, publications, and its collections and library, the Museum examines the interrelationship of art and social justice in ways that provoke thought and dialogue.

Artist-centered and community-driven, MoMA PS1 embraces boundary-breaking ideas and experimental practices. A place where audiences can encounter and engage with new art and perspectives, the institution has offered insight into artists’ worldviews for nearly 50 years. Driven by a commitment to realizing artists’ visions, our programs explore the ways in which creative expression can inspire connection.

Designed by Snøhetta, this 12,000-square-foot library aims to be an example of environmental efficiency, featuring a prismatic reading room and a green façade inspired by the Bronx’s tree canopies.

The Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Library is the major resource in the United States for books, trade catalogs, serials, pictures, and archival material covering design and decorative art from the Renaissance to the present.

Opened in 2019, located in the Flatiron District. This photography museum features rotating exhibitions from renowned and emerging photographers, alongside a café and event spaces.

Opened in 2022, located in the Bronx. This interactive museum provides educational exhibits and programs aimed at inspiring creativity and curiosity in children.

Expanded in 2020, located in Brooklyn. The expansion includes new gallery spaces and educational facilities, focusing on contemporary art and culture from the African Diaspora.

The National September 11 Memorial & Museum, located in New York City, USA, opened on September 11, 2011, for the memorial and May 21, 2014, for the museum. Architect Michael Arad designed the memorial, while Davis Brody Bond designed the museum. The memorial features two reflecting pools set in the footprints of the original Twin Towers, surrounded by the names of the victims. The museum’s exhibits include artifacts, photographs, and personal stories, providing a comprehensive narrative of the events of 9/11 and their aftermath.

Opened in 2019, located in Chelsea. The first museum in the United States dedicated to poster art, featuring exhibitions that explore the history and impact of this visual medium.

Scheduled to reopen in April 2025 after extensive renovations. The new design includes additional gallery spaces and the preservation of historic elements.

Opened in 2019, located in Harlem. This cultural institution focuses on African art, culture, and policy, providing exhibitions, public programs, and events.

