View source for MoMA PS1

{{Use mdy dates|date=June 2020}}
{{short description|Museum in Queens, New York}}
{{Infobox museum
| name = MoMA PS1
| native_name = 
| native_name_lang = 
| former_names = Institute for Art and Urban Resources Inc. (1971–1976)<br/>P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center (1976–2010)
| logo = 
| image = MoMA_PS1_FFP.jpg
| caption = PS1 in 1994
| alt = 
| map_type = 
| map_caption = 
| latitude = 
| former_name = 
| established = 1971
| dissolved = 
| location = 22{{hyphen}}01 Jackson Avenue, [[Long Island City]], New York 11101<br/>United States
| coordinates = {{coord|40.745367|-73.947977|type:landmark_region:US-NY|display=inline,title}}
| type = [[Contemporary art]]
| visitors = Over 200,000 per year
| director = [[Connie Butler]]
| president = 
| curator = 
| publictransit = 
| website = {{url|www.momaps1.org}}
| network = 
| map_alt = 
| collection = 
}}
'''MoMA PS1''' is a [[contemporary art]] institution at 22{{hyphen}}01 Jackson Avenue in the [[Long Island City]] neighborhood of [[Queens]] in New York City, United States. In addition to its exhibitions, the institution organizes the Sunday Sessions performance series, the Warm Up summer music series, and the Young Architects Program with the [[Museum of Modern Art]]. MoMA PS1 has been affiliated with the Museum of Modern Art since January 2000 and, {{as of|2013|lc=yes}}, attracts about 200,000 visitors a year.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/queens/facelift-struggling-queens-museum-article-1.1502072|title=Facelift for Queens Museum|work=Daily News|location=New York|access-date=May 3, 2017|language=en}}</ref>

==History==
[[File:Ps1-skyline.jpg|thumb|300px|right|MoMA PS1 with Manhattan skyline in background]]
[[File:Canopy P.S.1.4.jpg|thumb|upright|Architectural installation ''Canopy'' by nARCHITECTS from summer 2004]]
[[File:Emergency room.jpg|thumb|right|''Format Emergency Room'' by Thierry Geoffroy, February/March 2007]]

===Founding===
What would become MoMA PS1 was founded in 1971 by [[Alanna Heiss]] as the Institute for Art and Urban Resources Inc.,<ref name="MoMA PS1">{{cite web |title=Profile |url=http://momaps1.org/about/ |website=MoMA PS1 |quote="MoMA PS1 was founded in 1971 by Alanna Heiss as the Institute for Art and Urban Resources Inc."|access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref> an organization with the mission of turning abandoned, underutilized buildings in New York City into artist studios and exhibition spaces.

Recognizing that New York was a worldwide magnet for contemporary artists, and believing that traditional museums were not providing adequate exhibition opportunities for site-specific art, in 1971 Heiss established a formal, alternative arts organization with architecture/theater critic [[Brendan Gill]] called The Institute for Art and Urban Resources, and began renovating abandoned buildings in New York City.

In 1976, Heiss opened the P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center in a deserted Romanesque Revival public school building, significantly increasing the organization's exhibition and studio capacity. This building, dating from 1892, served as the first school in Long Island City until 1963, when the First Ward school it housed was closed due to low attendance and the building was turned into a warehouse.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5-UCAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA24 | title=Long Island City | page=24 | magazine=[[New York (magazine)|New York]] | via=[[Google Books]] | date=August 11, 1980 | access-date=January 1, 2013 }}</ref>

In October 1997, P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center reopened to the public after a three-year, $8.5 million renovation project designed by Los Angeles-based architecture firm Frederick Fisher & Partners.<ref name="Louie">{{cite news |last1=Louie |first1=Elaine |title=CURRENTS; THE NEW P.S. 1: CONTEMPORARY ART, BUT THE BUILDING'S THE STAR |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1997/10/02/garden/currents-the-new-ps-1-contemporary-art-but-the-building-s-the-star.html |access-date=July 17, 2018 |work=The New York Times |date=October 2, 1997}}</ref><ref name="Carol Vogel 1999">Carol Vogel (February 2, 1999), [https://www.nytimes.com/1999/02/02/arts/a-museum-merger-the-modern-meets-the-ultramodern.html A Museum Merger: The Modern Meets The Ultramodern] ''[[The New York Times]]''.</ref><ref name="nytimes.com">[[Roberta Smith]] (October 31, 1997), [https://www.nytimes.com/1997/10/31/arts/art-review-more-spacious-and-gracious-yet-still-funky-at-heart.html Art Review: More Spacious and Gracious, Yet Still Funky at Heart] ''[[The New York Times]]''.</ref> The building's facilities were increased from {{convert|84,000|to|125,000|sqft}} in order to include a large outdoor gallery, a dramatic entryway, and a two-story project space.

===Affiliation with the Museum of Modern Art===
In February 1999, P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center and the Museum of Modern Art announced their impending institutional merger, which was planned to take 10 years and was designed to preserve P.S. 1 as a center of independent experimentation and exploration. MoMA PS1 and the [[Museum of Modern Art]] formalized their affiliation in January 2000.<ref name="MoMA PS1"/> New York City, which owns the MoMA PS1 building, endorsed the merger.<ref name="Carol Vogel 1999"/> 

The principal objective of MoMA's partnership with MoMA PS1 is to promote the enjoyment, appreciation, study, and understanding of contemporary art to a wide and growing audience. Collaborative programs of exhibitions, educational activities, and special projects allow both institutions to draw on their respective strengths and resources and to continue shaping a cultural discourse. The two institutions also integrated their development, education, marketing, financial planning and membership departments.<ref name="Carol Vogel 1999"/> 

To mark the 10th anniversary of the merger between the former P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center and MoMA, the museum changed its name to '''MoMA PS1''' in 2010.<ref>Carol Vogel (April 29, 2010), [https://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/30/arts/design/30vogel.html Tweaking a Name in Long Island City] ''[[The New York Times]]''.</ref>

===Later development===
In 2008, following the completion of a 10-year merger process with MoMA, Alana Heiss retired as director of P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center after 36 years.<ref name="Museum of Modern Art {{!}} MoMA">{{Cite web|url=https://www.moma.org/research-and-learning/research-resources/archives/ps1_chronology|title=Museum of Modern Art {{!}} MoMA|website=The Museum of Modern Art|language=en|access-date=May 3, 2017}}</ref> In 2009, [[Klaus Biesenbach]] was named Director of the renamed MoMA PS1. Biesenbach had first joined at PS1 as a curator in 1997, and subsequently held the positions of Curator in MoMA's Department of Film and Media and Chief Curator of MoMA's Department of Media and Performance Art.<ref name="Museum of Modern Art {{!}} MoMA"/> Biesenbach left the museum for the [[Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles|Museum of Contemporary Art]] in Los Angeles in July 2018,<ref name="artn">{{cite news |title=MoMA PS1's Klaus Biesenbach, a Champion of the Avant-Garde and Celebrities Alike, Will Now Lead MOCA LA |url=https://news.artnet.com/art-world/klaus-biesenbach-director-la-moca-1326776 |access-date=September 11, 2018 |work=artnet news |last=Cascone |first=Sarah |date=July 31, 2018}}</ref> leaving the museum temporarily without a director.<ref name="www.wsj.com_2020_V">{{Citation| last=Passy| first=Charles| date= August 1, 2018| title      =Longtime Director's Exit Leaves Big Void at MoMA PS1 in Queens| work= [[The Wall Street Journal]]| url        =https://www.wsj.com/articles/longtime-directors-exit-leaves-big-void-at-moma-ps1-in-queens-1533165342| access-date  =June 26, 2020}}</ref> 

In November 2018,<ref name="www.artnews.com_2020_N">{{Citation| last=Greenberger| first=Alex| date= November 18, 2018| title='Management Should Be Ashamed': MoMA PS1 Installers and Maintenance Workers' Union Protests Pay Rates| work  =[[ARTnews]] | url=https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/management-ashamed-moma-ps1-installers-maintenance-workers-union-protests-pay-rates-11371/| access-date  =June 26, 2020}}</ref> MoMA PS1 art handlers demonstrated outside the museum to earn the same pay as similar workers at MoMA in Manhattan,<ref name="www.nytimes.com_2020_E">{{Citation| last=Moynihan| first=Colin| date= December 6, 2018| title=Art Handlers at MoMA PS1 Demand Same Pay as Manhattan Colleagues| work=[[The New York Times]] | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/06/arts/design/art-handlers-ps-1-moma.html| access-date=June 26, 2020}}</ref> and in March 2019, the museum paid a settlement with a curator who accused the museum of rescinding a job offer due to pregnancy.<ref name="www.nytimes.com_2019_D">{{Citation| last       =Ryzik| first=Melena| date= March 26, 2019| title=MoMA PS1 Settles With Curator Who Said Giving Birth Cost Her Job Offer| work  =[[The New York Times]] | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/26/arts/design/moma-ps1-settles-with-curator-who-said-giving-birth-cost-her-job-offer.html| access-date  =June 26, 2020}}</ref><ref name="www.artnet.com_2019_D">{{Citation| last=Cascone| first=Sarah| date= March 27, 2019| title=MoMA PS1 Settles With Curator Who Accused the Museum of Pregnancy Discrimination| publisher  =[[Artnet]] | url        =https://news.artnet.com/art-world/nikki-columbus-moma-ps1-settlement-1500085| access-date  =June 25, 2020}}</ref> In June 2019, Kate Fowle was announced as the museum's new director.<ref name="Pogrebin">Robin Pogrebin (June 26, 2019), [https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/26/arts/design/kate-fowle-moma-ps1-director.html MoMA PS1 Looks to Moscow to Hire New Director] ''[[The New York Times]]''.</ref> In November 2019, a new restaurant opened in the museum.<ref name="www.timeout.com_2020_E">{{Citation| last       =Orlow| first      =Emma| date       = November 13, 2019| title      =Mina's, opening at MoMA PS1, joins New York's museum café evolution| work  =[[Time Out (magazine)|Time Out]] | url        =https://www.timeout.com/newyork/news/minas-opening-at-moma-ps1-joins-new-yorks-museum-cafe-evolution-111319| access-date  =June 26, 2020}}</ref>

Following a longer than initially expected closure for the coronavirus pandemic,<ref name="www.patch.com_2020_B">{{Citation| last       =Kaufman| first      =Maya| date       = March 13, 2020| title      =MoMA PS1 Temporarily Closes, Citing Coronavirus Regulations| publisher  =[[Patch.com]] | url        =https://patch.com/new-york/astoria-long-island-city/moma-ps1-temporarily-closes-citing-coronavirus-regulations| access-date  =June 25, 2020}}</ref><ref name="www.archpaper.com_2020_C">{{Citation| last       =Hilburg| first      =Jonathan| date       = March 13, 2020| title      =Met, MoMA, and more go dark over coronavirus concerns| work       =[[The Architect's Newspaper]] | url        =https://archpaper.com/2020/03/met-moma-shut-down-coronavirus-concerns/| access-date  =June 26, 2020}}</ref> on April 13, 2020, MoMA PS1 told its employees there would be furloughs due to the museum facing its "most serious financial crisis" ever, with impact to be felt "for years to come," according to director Kate Fowle. 70% of the museum's workforce was furloughed, leaving 17 employees working at the museum.<ref name="www.artnews.com_2020_b">{{Citation| last       =Greenberger| first      =Alex| date       = April 21, 2020| title      =Facing Its 'Most Serious Financial Crisis' Ever, MoMA PS1 Furloughs More Than 70 Percent of Workers| work  =[[ARTnews]] | url        =https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/moma-ps1-furloughs-pay-cuts-coronavirus-1202684419/| access-date  =April 21, 2020}}</ref> During the [[George Floyd protests in New York City]] in June 2020, the museum and the [[Brooklyn Museum]] were the only two major art institutions to participate in the Open Your Lobby initiative, which asks businesses to provide protestors with shelter or resources.<ref name="www.url.com_2020_A">{{Citation| last=Holmes| first=Helen| date= June 16, 2020| title=NYC Performance Spaces Have Stepped Up to Help Protesters, and Museums Should Too| work=[[The New York Observer|Observer]] | url=https://observer.com/2020/06/open-your-lobby-initiative-protesters-brooklyn-museum/| access-date  =June 25, 2020}}</ref>

==Programs, installations, and events==

===Artist and exhibition programs===
[[File:Ikea-disobedients-moma-by-andras-jaque-architects-101.jpg|thumb|''IKEA Disobedients''. Architectural archive, installation and performance on non familiar domestic urbanisms. MoMA PS1. MoMA Collection. 2012.]]
From its inception, MoMA PS1 has championed the innovative and the experimental. The premiere exhibition, ''Rooms'', held in June 1976, featured the works of 78 artists, many of whom created site-specific installations in the former classrooms.<ref>''Rooms P.S. 1, June 9–26'' (New York: The Institute for Art and Urban Resources Inc., 1977), 3.</ref> For ''Rooms'', the sculptor [[Alan Saret]] cut a tiny hole in one wall, creating an almost heavenly aureole of light at one end of the third-floor hallway.<ref name="nytimes.com"/> The museum has featured the works of the artists [[Janet Cardiff]], [[David Hammons]], [[Kimsooja]],<ref>{{cite web |title=im Sooja: A Needle Woman July 1 – September 16, 2001 |url=http://momaps1.org/exhibitions/view/24 |website=MoMA PS1}}</ref> [[Hilma af Klint]], [[Donald Lipski]], [[John McCracken (artist)|John McCracken]], [[Dennis Oppenheim]], [[Michelangelo Pistoletto]], [[Alan Saret]], [[Katharina Sieverding]], [[Keith Sonnier]], [[Tracy 168|Michael Tracy]], [[Franz West]], [[Maria Lassnig]], [[Judy Rifka]], and [[Peter Young (artist)|Peter Young]]. Its landmark survey of [[Mike Kelley (artist)|Mike Kelley]] in 2013 was the largest exhibition of the artist's work at the time.<ref name="Pogrebin"/> 

A focus has been on [[outsider art]]ists such as [[Henry Darger]], who was included in ''Disasters of War: Francisco de Goya, Henry Darger, Jake and Dinos Chapman'' (2000).<ref>Carol Vogel (May 31, 2012), [https://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/01/arts/design/a-cattelan-billboard-for-the-high-line.html MoMA Acquires More Dargers] ''[[The New York Times]]''.</ref> ''Greater New York'', a survey of emerging artists working in New York City, was established in 2000 and is mounted every five years.<ref>[[Roberta Smith]] (May 27, 2010), [https://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/28/arts/design/28greater.html Take Me Out to the Big Show in Queens] ''[[The New York Times]]''.</ref> Many exhibitions organized by MoMA PS1 travel to museums in the United States and abroad, including collaborations with [[Kunst-Werke Institute for Contemporary Art]] in Berlin.

In November 2019, the [[Trump travel ban|Trump administration travel ban]] resulted in denied visas to a number of Iraqi artists taking part in MoMA PS1's ''Theater of Operations: The Gulf Wars 1991–2011'' exhibitions, resulting in criticism by activists.<ref name="www.artnews.com_2020_D">{{Citation| last=Greenberger| first=Alex| date= November 8, 2019| title=Arts Organization Decries Denial of Visas to Iraqi Artists in MoMA PS1 Show: 'It Is Unacceptable'| work  =ARTnews | url=https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/pen-america-moma-ps1-theater-of-operations-13543/| access-date  =June 26, 2020}}</ref>

Throughout its history, MoMA PS1 has routinely organized exhibitions beyond its building, including street performances throughout New York City, projects in the [[Rockaway, Queens|Rockaways]], and international exhibitions and projects.

Important exhibitions hosted since the founding of MoMA PS1 in 1976 include:
* ''Rooms'' (June 9–26, 1976)
* ''Afro-American Abstraction'' (February 17 – April 6, 1980)
* ''[[Ted Stamm]]: Paintings 1972–1980'' (February 11 – March 7, 1981)
* ''West/East: First Generation Environmental Sculptures'' (September 28, 1980 – March 14, 1982)
* ''[[New York/New Wave]]'' (February 15 – April 5, 1981)
* The Knot: [[Arte Povera]] at P.S. 1 (October 6 – December 15, 1985)
* ''[[James Turrell]]: Meeting'' (October 26, 1986 – [ongoing])
* ''[[John McCracken (artist)|John McCracken]]: Heroic Stance, A Survey of Sculpture 1965–1986'' (October 26 – December 26, 1986)
* ''[[Michelangelo Pistoletto]]: Division and Multiplication of the Mirror'' (October 2 – November 27, 1988)
* ''[[Franz West]]'' (1989)
* ''[[David Hammons]]: Rousing the Rubble, 1969 – 1990'' (December 16, 1990 – February 10, 1991)
* ''[[Dennis Oppenheim]]: And the Mind Grew Fingers'' (December 8, 1991 – February 9, 1992)
* ''[[Jack Smith (artist)|Jack Smith]]: Flaming Creature'' (October 29, 1997 – March 1, 1998)
* ''[[Gordon Matta-Clark]]: Reorganizing Structure by Drawing Through It'' (April 26 – August 30, 1998)
* ''Inside Out: New Chinese Art'' (1998)
* ''Minimalia: An Italian Vision in 20th Century Art'' (October 10, 1999 – January 9, 2000)
* ''Children of Berlin: Cultural Developments 1989 – 1999'' (November 7, 1999 – January 2, 2000)
* ''Greater New York'' (February 27 – May 30, 2000)
* ''Disasters of War: [[Francisco Goya|Goya]], [[Henry Darger]], [[Jake and Dinos Chapman]]'' (November 19, 2000 – February 25, 2001)
* ''Janet Cardiff: A Survey of Works'' (October 14, 2001 – January 31, 2002)
* ''Mexico City: An Exhibition about the Exchange Rates of Bodies and Values'' (June 30 – September 10, 2002)
* ''Roth Time: A [[Dieter Roth]] Retrospective'' (March 12 – June 7, 2004)
* ''Katharina Sieverding: Close Up'' (October 24, 2004 – January 23, 2005)
* ''[[Peter Hujar]]'' (October 23, 2005 – April 10, 2006)
* ''Into Me/Out of Me'' (June 25 – September 25, 2006)
* ''[[WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution]]'' (February 17 – May 12, 2008)
* ''Lutz Bacher My Secret Life'' (February 12 – September 14, 2009)
* ''September 11'' (September 11, 2011 – January 9, 2012)
* ''[[Mike Kelley (artist)|Mike Kelley]]'' (October 13, 2013 – February 2, 2014)
* ''[[James Lee Byars]]: 1/2 an Autobiography'' (June 15 – September 7, 2014)
* ''[[Maria Lassnig]]'' (March 9 – September 7, 2014)
* ''[[Anne Imhof]]: DEAL'' (January 31 – March 9, 2015)
* ''Greater New York'' (October 11, 2015 – March 7, 2016)
* ''[[Vito Acconci]]: Where Are We Now (Who Are We Anyway)'' (June 19 – September 18, 2016)
* ''[[Mark Leckey]]: Containers and Their Drivers'' (October 23, 2016 – March 5, 2017)
* [[Carolee Schneemann]]: ''Kinetic Painting'' (October 22, 2017 – March 11, 2018)
* [[Fernando Palma Rodríguez]]: ''In Ixtli in Yollotl, We the People'' (April 15, 2018 – September 9, 2018)
* [[Bruce Nauman]]: ''Disappearing Acts'' (October 21, 2018 – February 25, 2019)
* ''Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration'' (September 17, 2020 – April 04, 2021)
* ''[[Niki de Saint Phalle]]: Structures for Life'' (March 11, 2021 – September 6, 2021)<ref>{{cite web |last1=Greenberger |first1=Alex |title=Niki de Saint Phalle, Pioneering French Feminist Artist, to Be Subject of Major Survey at MoMA PS1 in New York |url=https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/niki-de-saint-phalle-moma-ps1-13245/ |website=ARTnews.com |access-date=2020-05-15 |date=18 September 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Niki de Saint Phalle: Structures for Life at MoMA PS1. Preview of exhibition until MoMA PS1 reopens to the public |url=https://artssummary.com/2020/03/27/niki-de-saint-phalle-structures-for-life-at-moma-ps1-preview-of-exhibition-until-moma-ps1-reopens-to-the-public/ |website=Arts Summary |access-date=2020-05-15 |language=en |date=27 March 2020}}</ref><ref name="Delson">{{cite news |last1=Delson |first1=Susan |title=Artist Niki de Saint Phalle Took Joy Seriously |url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/artist-niki-de-saint-phalle-took-joy-seriously-11613760915?mod=searchresults_pos2&page=1 |access-date=2021-04-22 |work=Wall Street Journal |date=19 February 2021}}</ref>

===Young Architects Program===
The Young Architects Program (YAP) is an annual competition hosted by MoMA PS1 and The Museum of Modern Art that invites young architects to submit design proposals for MoMA PS1's courtyard. The winning entry is converted from concept to construction<ref>{{cite web |title=Young Architects Program (YAP) |url=https://www.moma.org/calendar/groups/8 |website=MoMA |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref> and becomes the architectural setting for MoMA PS1's summer Warm Up music series.<ref>{{cite web |title=Young Architects Program 1999 |url=https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/3701 |website=MoMA |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref> The Young Architects program was placed on a one-year hiatus in late 2019.<ref name="www.archdaily.com_2020_E">{{Cite news| last       =Baldwin| first      =Eric| year       = 2019| title      =MoMA PS1's Young Architects Program Placed on Hiatus| publisher  =[[ArchDaily]] | url        =https://www.archdaily.com/929064/moma-ps1-s-young-architects-program-placed-on-hiatus| access-date  =June 26, 2020}}</ref>{{update-inline|date=June 2023}}

YAP winners include:
* 1998 – ''untitled?'' by [[Gelitin]]
* 1999 – ''DJ Pavilion'' by [[Philip Johnson]]
* 2000 – ''Dunescape'' by [[SHoP Architects]]
* 2001 –  ''Summer Oasis'' by ROY (principal Lindy Roy)
* 2002 – ''Playa Urbana / Urban Beach'' by William E. Massie
* 2003 –  ''Light-Wing'' by EMERGENT (principal, Tom Wiscombe)
* 2004 – ''Canopy'' by [[nARCHITECTS]] (principals, Eric Bunge and Mimi Hoang)
* 2005 – ''SUR'' by Xefirotarch (principal, Hernan Diaz Alonso)
* 2006 – ''BEATFUSE!'' by [[Obra Architects]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Events |url=http://www.obraarchitects.com/projects/93/ps1-moma |website=Obra |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref>
* 2007 – ''Liquid Sky'' by [[Ball-Nogues Studio]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Liquid Sky at MoMA PS1 Ball-Nogues Studio |url=http://www.architectmagazine.com/project-gallery/liquid-sky-at-moma-ps1 |website=Architect|date=February 7, 2014 |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=A New Sky for P.S. 1 |url=http://www.ball-nogues.com/sites/default/files/030307_YAP_Announcement_Achitects_Newspaper.pdf |access-date=July 17, 2018 |work=The Architects Newspaper |date=March 30, 2007}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Liquid Sky, 2007 |url=http://www.sheilapepe.com/projects/liquid-sky/ |website=Sheila Pepe |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref>
* 2008 – ''Public Farm 1'' by WorkAC (principals, [[Amale Andraos]] and Dan Wood)
* 2009 – ''Afterparty'' by MOS Architects<ref>{{cite web |title=Pavilion, No. 4, MoMA PS1, Afterparty |url=http://www.mos.nyc/project/moma-ps1-afterparty |website=MOS Architects |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref> (principals, [[Michael Meredith (architect)|Michael Meredith]] and Hilary Sample<ref name="Basulto">{{cite news |last1=Basulto |first1=David |title=Afterparty, P.S.1 2009 Installation / MOS Architects |url=https://www.archdaily.com/30329/afterparty-ps1-2009-installation-mos-architects |access-date=July 17, 2018 |work=ArchDaily |date=July 28, 2009}}</ref>)
* 2010 – ''Pole Dance'' by [[SO-IL|Solid-Objectives – Idenburg Liu]]
* 2011 – ''Holding Pattern'' by Interboro Partners & WHATAMI by stARTT (MAXXI, Rome<ref>{{cite web |title=Holding Pattern |url=http://www.interboropartners.com/projects/holding-pattern |website=Interboro}}</ref>)
* 2012 – ''Wendy'' by HWKN (principals, Matthias Hollwich and Marc Kushner<ref>{{cite web |title=Wendy |url=https://hwkn.com/projects/wendy/ |website=HOLLWICH KUSHNER ARCHITECTURE DPC |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref>)
* 2013 – ''Party Wall ''by CODA (principal, [[Caroline O'Donnell]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Party Wall |url=http://www.co-da.co/pwall |website=CODA |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref>)
* 2014 – ''Hy-Fi ''by The Living (principal, [[David Benjamin]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Embodied Computation Lab |url=http://www.thelivingnewyork.com |website=The Living |access-date=July 17, 2018}}</ref>)
* 2015 – ''COSMO'' by [[Andrés Jaque]]
* 2016 – ''Weaving the Courtyard'' by Escobedo Soliz Studio
* 2017 – ''Lumen'' by [[Jenny Sabin]] Studio
*2018 – ''Hide & Seek'' by Dream the Combine

===Warm Up===
[[File:PS1 Saturday Warm Up Party Shankbone 2012.jpg|thumb|220px|right|A Warm Up Event in August 2012. The sculpture ''Wendy'' by Matthias Hollwich and Marc Kushner is seen in the background.]]
Warm Up is MoMA PS1's music series summer event. The series is housed within the architectural installation created by the winner of the annual Young Architects Program. Together, the music, architecture and exhibition program provide a unique multi-sensory experience for music fans, artists, and families alike.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Corsini|first1=Rachel|title=MoMA PS1 Warms Up Summer in a Cool Way|url=http://brooklyndowntownstar.com/pages/full_story/push?article-MoMA+PS1+warms+up+summer+in+a+cool+way%20&id=8707130|access-date=November 23, 2014|work=Brooklyn Downtown Star|date=July 9, 2010|quote=PS1's Warm Up parties aren't just parties, however; they are an "experimental exhibition at the museum," said Cindy Hinant, a volunteer coordinator. Not that it isn't a blast, with beer available to those of legal drinking age. You won't find Budweiser here, though. They serve Original Sin Hard Cider and Magic Hat #9, a welcome change from the norm that speaks to the theme of serving the indie community.}}</ref>

Warm Up was conceived in 1997 as a summer-long dance party to bring new audiences to MoMA PS1 and Long Island City, Queens. The series runs every Saturday from July through early September and draws thousands of local and international visitors each day.

Highlights from the series include a notable group of international DJs and live music ensembles: DJ Harvey, [[Groove Collective]], [[Afrika Bambaataa]], [[Mad Professor]], [[Richie Hawtin]], [[François K]], [[Fischerspooner]], [[Kid Koala]], [[Arto Lindsay]], [[Scissor Sisters]], [[Luke Vibert]], [[Solange Knowles|Solange]], [[Jamie XX]], [[Grimes (musician)|Grimes]], [[Arca (musician)|Arca]], [[Black Dice]], [[Four Tet]], [[DJ Premier]], [[Derrick May (musician)|Derrick May]], Venus X, [[Cardi B]], [[Lizzo]], and many more.

===Long-term installations===
MoMA PS1 houses several long-term installations throughout the building:<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/3618?locale=en|title=MoMA PS1 Long-Term Installations {{!}} MoMA|website=The Museum of Modern Art|language=en|access-date=May 3, 2017}}</ref>
* A large outdoor dome used for house exhibitions, as of 2013<ref name="www.crainsnewyork.com_2020_A">
{{Citation 
| date       = March 15, 2013
| title      =MoMA PS1 director renews Rockaways cleanup
| work       =Crain's New York Business 
| url        =https://www.crainsnewyork.com/article/20130315/ARTS/130319913/moma-ps1-director-renews-rockaways-cleanup
| access-date  =June 25, 2020
}}</ref>
* [[Richard Artschwager]], ''Blips'', 1976. Location: Throughout MoMA PS1
* [[Richard Artschwager]], ''Exit – Don't fight City Hall'', 1976. Location: First floor
* [[Richard Serra]], ''Untitled'', 1976. Location: Rooftop
* [[Alan Saret]], ''Hole at PS1: Fifth Solar Chtonich Wall Temple'', 1976. Location: Third floor, eastern end of north wing
* [[Lawrence Weiner]], ''A bit of matter and a little bit more'', 1976. Location: Front door, stenciled on glass
* [[James Turrell]], {{Anchor|Meeting (James Turrell)}}''Meeting'', 1986. Location: Third floor
* [[Pipilotti Rist]], ''Selbstlos im Lavabad (Selfless in the Bath of Lava)'', 1994. Location: Lobby, single-channel video installation
* [[Matt Mullican]], ''Untitled'', 1997. Location: Steel inset in basement floor
* [[Cecily Brown]], ''Untitled'', 1997. Location: Staircase B
* [[Alexis Rockman]], ''Untitled'', 1997. Location: Staircase B
* [[Sol LeWitt]], ''Crayola Square'', 1999. Location: Basement floor
* [[William Kentridge]], ''Stair Procession'', 2000. Location: Staircase B
* [[Ernesto Caivano]], ''In the Woods''. 2004, Location: Staircase A
* [[Abigail Lazkoz]], ''Cameraman'', 2005. Location: Staircase B
*  Saul Melman, ''Central Governor'', 2010. Location: Basement Boiler Room<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.saulmelman.com/work/detail/central_governor/|title=Saul Melman {{!}} Gallery|last=seamlesswhole.com|website=www.saulmelman.com|language=en|access-date=May 3, 2017}}</ref>
* [[James Ferraro]], ''Saint Prius'', 2014. Location: Throughout MoMA PS1 (and available to download from the museum website)

==Management==

Under chairwoman [[Agnes Gund]], in 2010 the MoMA PS1's board of directors included the artists [[Cindy Sherman]] and [[Mickalene Thomas]], art historian [[Diana Widmaier Picasso|Diana Widmaier-Picasso]], fashion designer Adam Kimmel, and art collectors [[Adrian Cheng]] and [[Peter Norton]].<ref>Leon Neyfakh (February 24, 2010), [http://observer.com/2010/02/new-blood-for-ps1s-board-of-directors/ New Blood for P.S.1's Board of Directors] ''[[The New York Observer]]''.</ref> In 2020, an open letter by artists asked the museum to remove [[Laurence D. Fink|Larry Fink]] and [[Leon Black]] from the MoMA PS1 board for their investment history.<ref name="www.artnews.com_2020_C">
{{Citation
| last       =Small
| first      =Zachary
| date       = January 14, 2020
| title      =In Open Letter, Artists Urge MoMA, PS1 to Divest from Board Members Who Support 'Suffering of Others'
| work  =[[ARTnews]] 
| url        =https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/moma-ps1-open-letter-board-members-1202675429/
| access-date  =June 25, 2020
}}</ref> MoMA PS1 "receives about eight percent of its operating budget from the city" in 2019.<ref name="www.artnet.com_2020_V">
{{Citation
| last       =Dafoe
| first      =Taylor
| date       = August 6, 2019
| title      =New York City Told Its Museums to Diversify or Lose Funding. Here's How They Plan to Address the Problem
| publisher  =[[Artnet]] 
| url        =https://news.artnet.com/art-world/new-york-museum-diversity-plans-1615537
| access-date  =June 26, 2020
}}</ref> As owner of the MoMA PS1 building, New York City contributes to MoMA PS1's annual operating budget. Exhibitions at MoMA PS1 are funded by the Annual Exhibition Fund, which draws donations from trustees.

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|MoMA PS1}}
* {{official website}}
* [http://www.MoMA.org The Museum of Modern Art official website]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIjrlUrLOkU/ MoMA PS1 on ABC News: Emergency Room]

{{Long Island City}}
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[[Category:Contemporary art galleries in the United States]]
[[Category:Art museums and galleries established in 1971]]
[[Category:Museum of Modern Art (New York City)]]
[[Category:Museums in Queens, New York]]
[[Category:Art museums and galleries in Queens, New York]]
[[Category:1971 establishments in New York City]]
[[Category:Long Island City]]