Morgan Library & Museum

Verdi a Montecatini Terme
Verdi Treasures Make U.S. Debut
New York/Milan – After Aida in 1871, except for occasional projects, Giuseppe Verdi (1813–1901), Italy’s pre-eminent composer, retired from opera at the age of 58.
“Among Others: Photography and the Group” Opens at the Morgan on May 31
New York — The Morgan Library & Museum presents a new exhibition about photography’s unique capacity to represent the bonds that unite people.
Recently Discovered Image of Henry Thoreau's Sister Bequeathed to Concord Museum
Earlier this week, the Concord Museum in Massachusetts received a daguerreotype of Sophia Thoreau (1819-1876), younger sister of American essayist and na
Henry David Thoreau is the Subject of a Major Exhibition, Opening in June at the Morgan
The Morgan Displays an Inscribed First Edition of Irving Berlin’s “God Bless America” Through July 10
The Morgan Presents the First Exhibition of Martin Puryear’s Drawings
New York, NY—One of the most important contemporary American artists, Martin Puryear (b. 1941) is known primarily for the refined elegance of his abstract, hand-made sculptures.
Roger S. Wieck to Head the Morgan Library’s Department of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts
New York, NY, June 23, 2015—The Morgan Library & Museum today announced the appointment of Roger S.
<i>William Caxton and the Birth of English Printing</i> Opens May 29 at the Morgan Library
New York, NY, May 7, 2015—Around 1474 in Belgium something never seen in print before rolled off the press—the English language. William Caxton (ca.
<i>Life Lines: Portrait Drawings from Dürer to Picasso</i> at the Morgan
New York, NY, May 4, 2015—Drawing is often seen as the most immediate of the fine arts, capturing a subject's essence in quick, suggestive strokes of chalk, pencil, or ink.
Emmet Gowin Exhibit Pairs His Photographs with Treasures from the Morgan&#8217;s Collections
New York, NY, April 20, 2015—Emmet Gowin (b.