National Gallery of Art
Washington, DC 20001 (202) 737-4215
- Nearest Transit:
Archives-Navy Mem'l (Green, Yellow)
Judiciary Sq (Red)
- Hours:
Mon-Thu 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Fri-Sat 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sun 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. - Good for Kids: Yes
90 Reviews for National Gallery of Art
The National Gallery of Art is my favorite Smithsonian. Their permanent collection is a great mix of early and modern art and I've seen some fantastic temporary exhibits. Over the years, I have also found some great deals at their Museum Shop. The best part is that you can experience LOTS of amazing art for free.
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I love D.C. because most of the museums are free so you don't have to spend all day there. You can just spend an hour or two! I went to this museum for the first time last week, and thought it was great! I had limited time, so I first went to the East Building to see the contemporary & modern art. I picked up the 'under an hour' guide which points out the highlights of the museum. My favourites were the Picassos, the Alexander Calder room, and the Matisse cut-outs in the Tower. I also saw some great French paintings on the first floor!
After viewing most of what I wanted to see there, I had enough time to walk over to the West Building. In about 40 minutes, I was able to see the only Leonardo da Vinci painting on this side of the world, as well as some Monets. I hope to return to D.C. again soon - I could certainly spend a lot more time here...
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it's very seldom that a museum can be as modern and classical, whimsical and inspiring, and extremely personal as the NGOA. the best thing is a reminder that art and the appreciation of it is EVERYONE'S right, not privilege.
besides experiencing favorites like alexander calder, jackson pollock, mark rothko, and the robert frank collection, i was lucky enough to catch leo villareal's LED installation in the making in the east concourse. check it out: http://www.nga.gov/exh...
there is truly something for everyone. it's a great way to be inspired in order to re-inspire others. :)
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I have spent at least 5 hours here, and I have only seen SOME of one wing of the East Building and very little of the West Building. :( There is just so much to see! Go go go, spend hours and hours and hours, tax $$$$ hard hard hard at work here!
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I've been to this place over ten times, and it never gets old. All the famous artist that i was forced to learn about in high school art class came alive before my eyes. Da Vinci, Raphael, Botticelli....all amazing. While i was there, they had an exhibit featuring Afghanistan. Most the work there was on loan from the national museum in Kabul, and will only be there for another week, so check it out if you can.
There was also an exhibit from Martin Puryear. I'v never heard of him, but i'm sure he's famous somewhere. His work is interesting. Im not a professional artist, i just enjoy looking at art and trying to appreciate its meaning. But this guys work, i was clueless about what it was....to each his own i guess.
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On the Museum:
Absolutely breathtaking. I had no idea it would be so impressive and expansive. I prefer it to the Louvre, in fact. My favorite sections were the pre-Renaissance religious art and the French Impressionist section. I could spend a whole day here! Just incredible.
On the Café:
The cafe was a lovely place to eat after a morning spent perusing the wonderful art in the museum. There is a salad bar, a sandwich bar, a hot food section (hamburgers, hot dogs, BBQ), fruit, dessert, pizza, soup, and more. I got a salad and the hamburger and was impressed with the quality of both. I imagine it would be a great place to eat in a family setting because everything could just pick out what they wanted for lunch without quibbling over where or what to eat! My friend and I dined at a table under the glass pyramids and enjoyed watching people walk around above. Great little spot for lunch in between perusing the collection.
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Simply put this is a great art museum. It's permanent collection runs the gamut from Greek/Roman to Renaissance to modern American art. The building itself is impressive in an old, grand style.
The National Gallery of Art consists of two parts, the East and West buildings. The main West building houses the vast majority of the gallery's collection, while the East building feels like an annex, and houses mostly modern art.
Just going through the permanent collection will take you almost an entire afternoon. In addition to their very impressive permanent collection, the National Gallery of Art has superb temporary exhibitions throughout the year.
If you're a casual art fan or a more serious follower of art, the National Gallery of Art is really worth the visit.
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i could probably spend days there. i mean it's like an art historians dream. i love the modern collection. all pretty amazing and just impressive works everywhere you turn. so wish i could have been an artists daughter.
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So they are holding an exhibition of artifacts recovered from a vault under the Presidential Palace in 2004. There are only 228 pieces - which covers about 4 rooms. A very small exhibition albeit a fascinating one.
If you are used to going to an exhibition where everything is organised into its respective time period - you'd feel a bit schizophrenic.
"The works include gold bowls with artistic links to Mesopotamia from Tepe Fullol in northern Afghanistan; bronze and stone sculptures from the site of the former Greek city of Aï Khanum; bronzes, ivories, and painted glassware imported from Roman and Indian markets discovered in Begram; and more than 100 gold ornaments from among the 20,000 pieces known as the "Bactrian Hoard," found in 1978 in Tillya Tepe, the site of six nomad graves."
If you have the time, it is a good excuse to go to the NGA - you can see their other permanent exhibitions as well.
In conjunction with the Afghanistan exhibition, the Garden Cafe is doing a buffet of Afghanistan food. At $18.95 ++, it is relatively reasonable for cafe food (which tends to be overpriced anyway). Advice: You'd be better off eating anywhere else since the food is mediocre.
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Can a museum be romantic? Maybe. The key to visiting a museum with a lover is to not force anyone to look longer than they want. If your sweetheart wants to relax on the couch or in the café, let it be. Force-feeding art is a no-no.
Check out "Desire" by Martin Puryear on exhibit until September 28, 2008. Other Yelpers are recommending the jazz on Fridays, but I didn't get a chance to go. Overall, this museum is visitor-friendly, with plenty of couches, easy to find bathrooms and golden drinking fountains.
The café is great. You can eat at a full meal: 1/2 a roasted chicken and two veggies & a drink for about $12.00. The bookshop is well-stocked, but the postcard selection is a bit disappointing.
Photograph yourself in one of the phone booths (phone booths always have a potential for fun) and let your darling savor your image.
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The National Gallery of Art has it all - excellent collection of Medieval, Impressionism and Contemporary art, gorgeous architecture that includes both Contemporary style with its East Wing by I.M.Pei and classical Greek/Roman style, serene inside garden courts, and best of all - you can enjoy it all FREE OF CHARGE.
I never get tired of revisiting its permanent collection of Monet, Van Gogh, and Renoir pieces. They also have some nice Rambrandt and Da Vinci pieces as well.
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Wow. 1 hour later.... Wow. Another hour later....Wow.
I could spend hours and hours here because the are countless numbers of pieces of art and each one of them seems to offer something different to the viewer. I don't think anyone in the whole world could come to this museum and not find at least something that makes them sad about their own abilities as an artist because that one painting or sculpture just speaks to you and makes you wonder, "wow i can only draw a stick figure person!"
Honestly though the caliber of the paintings ranging from european to american to basically anything your eyes may want to use as an object for your affection, this museum even connects to a second half of it underground, so don't be surprised when you end up when you exist a few blocks away from where you entered!
Oh ya and this is free too!! And as many others mentioned in their reviews, yes there is gelato here too ha ha. So in case looking at all of those paintings from the realism era makes you hungry you can buy some gelato!!! what could be better than art and gelato?
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Overwhelmingly large but engaging architecturally. The collections are far from superb but they do have great film programs. I've seen everything from Polish post-war films here to Scorsese's four hour long work on the Italian neo-realist films that inspired his own movie making.
Yes, there is gelato here. Make sure you sit at the bar, face the water fountain that cascades against the glass wall. Order a scoop of vanilla, a cup of warm espresso to pour over it, and two spoons for you and your companion. You both are sure to lose track of time together and to leave arm in arm.
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In addition to a great collection and great gift shops, the underground that connects the two halls has three unbeatable attractions:
1. Clean bathrooms
2. Gelato!
3. A moving walkway in a tunnel that is a great futuristic photo op.
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I'd rate this place as a 4 star if they charged admission.. but for a totally free art gallery, this place is the shit! They have works from Degas, Monet, Van Gogh, Manet, Renoir, Rembrandt, Cezanne, Raphael, Leonardo Da Vinci, and many others. The place is a bit of a maze though if you are in hurry and you can literally get lost for some time.. but the staff is pretty helpful and can direct you on your way.
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This is my favorite museum in Washington, slightly edging out the National Archives. The collection is good, though not as strong as the Metropolitan Museum in New York or the Art Institute of Chicago. Most importantly, it is FREE to everyone. Andrew Mellon conceived the idea for a free national gallery in the 1920's and bequeathed the original collection to the museum upon his death.
On my last trip in April 2007, I had just read a book about the painting Saint George and the Dragon by Raphael, which is held by the National Gallery, so it was exciting to see that.
I always head straight to see my favorite painting here, The Temptation of Saint Anthony by student/studio of Pieter Brueghel the Elder. There are plenty of other highlights, such as Rubens' Daniel in the Lions' Den with its wonderfully expressive lions; one of Monet's Houses of Parliament; and Van Gogh's The Olive Orchard. As with most museums, there is too much to see in one visit, but since it is free, you can return again and again.
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Better and more thought provoking than a pint of Ben and Jerry's after a breakup.
Need unique gifts to give someone that will also prove your worth as a friend, co-worker, sister, brother, daughter, son? Come to the museum shop.
Ginevra De' Benci, Da Vinci's only work in the United States, must be stop number one. Luminous is a weak word to describe this painting.
The sum reaction to the National Gallery of Art - the building, the acquisitions, the stillness - is beyond words. After all, that is what art is meant to do - articulate what cannot be verbalized. In this, the NGA absolutely succeeds!
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A must see in the District! I've been there many times and find it a serene alternative to the frenetic nature of the National Mall and some of he Smithsonian Museums. The National has the ONLY Da Vinci painting in the United States...a feat that makes it worth while. AS enjoyable as the Met but without the huge crowds. Thank you, Mr. Mellon, for your donation!
Currently, the museum is renovating its American galleries, as well as several European galleries. To ameliorate the disappointment, several master works are on display in the lower level.The museum has one of the best shops in DC!
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I came here with a friend to see the Afghanistan treasures in the East Wing. Absolutely great building design! Loved the water fountain that flows against the glass wall. Clean & modern! The Afghanistan treasures exhibit was awesome! I am soooo glad that I got to see it before it hits other cities. I loved the fact that we didn't have to go outside in the hot sun to get to the East Wing. There's a nice underground tunnel with lots of great stuff. The gift shops looked interesting, but I didn't get a chance to look around.
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i need to check out more of this place. i actually thought it would be bigger, considering how it looked from the outside. sort of strange that its the national gallery but has so little american art... probably bc american art before 1950 like sucked for the most part.
the french collection in the east wing was pretty sweet, i enjoyed the plethora of gauguins and degas, the merciful almost-absence of renoir (tho there were a few.... bleh). as usual there was an overemphasis on the impressionists, only one de la tour. i wonder if the french wonder why we have like half of the impressionist paintings in the world in the united states...
considering its our national gallery i really thought the collection would be more impressive, large and international. the collection was seriously almost limited to french, italian and dutch. eastern europe? russia? where did u go?
the italian collection was somewhat interesting, most of it was crap but there were some interesting rooms. loved the vermeer room, large rembrandt collection also a plus. the rest of the dutch collection was mostly a bore. the special collection, from martin puryear, was pretty intersting, and surprisingly really large. i wouldnt make a special trip just for that tho.
nice that its free, but not a world-class museum by any stretch of the imagination
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Prepare to have your bags checked and checked in. If you like Impressionism, this is the ideal place for you. From Gaugins, Monets, Van Goghs to modern day American painter Childe Hassam, the East Building is flooded with paintings from that era. There are also 4 famous Vermeers as well as an exhibit by Robert Misrach: On the Beach (through Sept1). His genius is that he has eliminated all references to the horizon and sky to record people immersed in the idyllic environment. The West Building has Alexander Calder and a strange looking wooden wheelbarrow with a horn sticking out of it. Between the East and West Buildings is a Gift Shop and a little eatery, both of which are strategically placed to make you spend (of course).
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Fabulousity! Fountains,DaVinci,Glass pyramids.
This was the most beautiful of all the museums in D.C.
East/West wings that hold works by the masters that can only be rivaled by the NY Met.
Give yourself lots of time,wear really comfy shoes and be prepared to be cultured.
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This is my favorite of all of the national museums. They have a large variety of art, which means they're going to be able to please just about everyone. My favorite exhibit by far are Degas's sculpted horses. They're tucked into a corner, and I'm sure that most people walk right by them on their way to some of Degas's more famous works. However, these finely sculpted little creatures are more than worth stopping to look at. The plant filled atrium in the middle of the building is also beautiful. It's a nice place to sit and relax for a few minutes.
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+++++++++++++++++++++++
Love every single museum in DC, it's all free! (Except the Spy Museum)
The collection of the National Gallery of Art is constantly growing each time I come back. This modern architectural masterpiece, which is sheathed in the same pink Tennessee marble as the original structure, was donated by Paul Mellon through the Mellon family foundations. The building was the largest marble structure in the world!
The National Gallery Sculpture Garden, just across 7th Street from the West Wing. The park takes up 2 city blocks and features open lawns; a central pool with a spouting fountain; an exquisite glassed-in pavilion housing an excellent cafe; 17 sculptures by renowned artists like Roy Lichtenstein and Ellsworth Kelly and, the latest installment, a Paris Metro sign; and informally landscaped shrubs, trees, and plants.
Friday evenings in summer, the gallery stages live jazz performances here & the winter the central pool becomes an ice-skating ring ;-)
1 of the best collection that they offer, which focuses on the major schools of European and American painting, sculpture, graphic arts, and decorative arts from the 12th through the 20th century, includes the Andrew W. Mellon Collection, the Widener Collection, the Samuel H. Kress Collection, the Chester Dale Collection, and the Lessing J. Rosenwald Collection of prints.
I was lucky enough to come here many times & 1 of the best exhibitions was the Toulouse-Lautrec and Montmartre! That was an amazing touring collection!
I adore this place! DC has the best arts, museums & architectures of all!
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This was my first time to take my time and actually walk through the East Side of the gallery today all thanks to the exhibit on the hidden treasures of my nation (Afghanistan). What I like about the national gallery is that it is spacious and with lots of light coming in from outside, which makes the art that much more enjoyable. Its not cramped and dark like the dreary national portrait gallery at all. The collection here may not be huge, but the fact that it is evenly spaced out in such a large space with so much natural light makes the entire museum experience all that much more enjoyable.
Of course I would recommend against going here on Memorial Day one day after a brand new exhibit opens, but if you have some time in the down season there's no reason not to go to the NGA.
The gallery also gets bonus points for the fountains and waterfall above the walkway connecting the West and East sides.
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Undisputedly one of the best art museums in the world. I can't say much more about the NGA other than I stop here whenever I'm in town to see what's new and revisit old favorites. The NGA is a much better experience if you can visit during the week rather than on weekends when crowds overwhelm the facilities. The iconic I.M. Pei designed East Wing is still as special as it was when President Jimmy Carter presided over its opening. A tribute to modern architecture and a fitting bookend to Pennsylvania Avenue.
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Yeah, growing up here, I probably sort of took this place for granted. Now, having lived a lot of different places, I realize what a boon places like this and the Smithsonian are. And, as has been said, it's free. Definitely I would say it is one of the premier art museums in America and it provides a pretty broad overview of art history. Plus, it's fun to people watch. And I can feel all smart and junk looking at the pretty pictures.
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I only got to visit the West Building for 15 minutes due to a closing time of 5 PM (my main reason for docking a star). That said, I got to see a decent amount in that time, and the museum as a whole is very nice looking. There's lots of paintings and sculptures throughout, with new exhibits all the time. The East Building has a neat fountain thing in front of it.
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If you're visiting DC, or living here, make an excuse to come here, even if its only for a Griswald-like walk through. The architecture in both buildings perfectly suits their contents.
The classically inspired pink granite west wing houses the world of art through the impressionists. The high arched Cathedral-like center hallway brings a sense of grandeur and reverence that such art deserves, while the smaller side galleries provide the quiet intimacy that allows you to feel even closer to the works of art you studied from afar in school. My favorite parts though are the center atrium with its fountain and fresh flowers, and the quiet side atria with benches, gardens and the occasional concerts. There is rarely a time when I come to this museum without stopping to sit and enjoy the beauty and calm these provide.
Even more impressive, though far smaller is the East Wing. The I.M. Pei designed building is a perfect complement to the post-impressionist art it houses. The near total lack of right angles provides dramatically new vistas from every viewing angle. The massive Alexander Calder mobile in the center of the museum is in constant motion despite its gargantuan size, adding to the ever-changing vistas within the museum. The collection, though small, generally contains an exciting temporary collection, such as the recently closed Edward Hopper exhibit. Beware of long lines and crowding for their visiting collections, however.
Interesting side note: The NGA is not part of the Smithsonian, though it is still just as free.
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It's a fairly large museum, divided into two buildings, the east and west wings. I first went to the west wing, not because I chose to do so, but I blindly followed signs until I finally found the entrance, and it happened to be the west building. The great thing about this museum? It's FREE. That's right folks, get cultured and step inside.
There's a wide collection ranging from impressionists to Dutch masters, American painters to French sculptors, etc. It's well-organized and the galleries are gorgeous so it's nice to just take a stroll through.
Downstairs, the nifty walkway connects to the East building. There are more modern, contemporary pieces there. However, I had to leave within 10 minutes because it was FREEZING. The west building was perfectly controlled, but the air conditioner was blasting off in the east building.
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This is a really gorgeous museum, especially the West side (not the modern one on the East). We just stayed for the weekend and checked our bags in first thing in the morning no problem. HUGE building and the exhibits seemed like they would never end. The East building with more modern stuff was less impressive to us (after our visit to the National Portrait Gallery/Modern Museum... or whatever it's called the one that used to be the post office in Chinatown).
It was hilarious to see people- EVERY ONE EVERY GROUP- go up the wrong set of escalators to the food court, which had nothing else, then have to come back down after the exact thing happened to us. They really need to put a sign up for that.
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Simply...beautiful! Even if you're not a fan of art, the architectural designs of this museum is enough to fascinate you.
Been here several times. Went there last weekend for an interpreted tour for us small group of Deafies. Man, sure did learn a lot. I thought I knew some stuff through Art History in college. Learned way more here.
So, I highly suggest that you join a tour group. You're bound to learn so many things. You'll be motivated to go out on your own and analyze other pieces of art. In addition, it's amazing how close you can come up to art pieces.
Will definitely come back and explore the rest of this gorgeous museum.
I told a friend about this and he told me that the NGA is the only museum in America that has a piece by Leonardo da Vinci. If that's true, I gotta come back and check it out!
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My preferred locale for: soaking up massive inspiration from the greats (Monet, Van Gogh, Matisse, and the list goes on); stretching my legs a bit on a cold and/or rainy day; picking up postcards to dispatch to friends near and far; showing off the bounty of my home to out-of-town visitors; taking in unusual films, preferably solo, on a Sunday afternoon; drinking wine and eating spinach dip and chatting and listening to jazz on hot summer Friday evenings.
And for free, it truly is the best value (and arguably the at best use of my taxpayer dollars) in the city.
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As an art history major, I can tell you, the NGA has an outstanding collection, not to be missed. Besides the Met, you're not going to find a collection with as many important pieces on the east coast -- i.e. the stuff in my textbooks.
It houses 1 (maybe 2) Vermeers of the rare 13 in the United States, the world famous Ginevra di Benci by Leonardo, an outstanding collection of Rembrandts and Dutch landscapes, a great amount of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works, parts of Monet's Rouen Cathedral series, Van Gogh's "blue" self-portrait, etc.
The East Wing has also a pretty nice Modern and Contemporary art collection, some pieces by Motherwell, Dubuffet, Giacometti, David Smith, etc.
Admission is always free, so there's really no reason not to go.
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I love the NGA for so many reasons: great gift shop, awesome gelato, fairly decent cafeteria. Oh and then there's the ART!! To me, a trip to the NGA is like no other and it's FREE!
The BF and I decided to check out the Edward Hopper exhibit recently as we had heard good things about it. After some initial confusion with the information desk (the BF thinks the letters "DIS" should be placed in front of the word information on the sign), we found our way to the East Building. To note: if you need to ask for help from the information desk on finding the exhibit, be sure to enunciate that you're looking for the Hopper exhibit and not the Opera. Apparently, there's an opera based on Edward Hopper that will be coming up in a few weeks. I was finally able to explain to the lady that we were there to see the paintings, NOT the Hopper Opera, and we were on our way. Great exhibit by the way. The NGA really does everything top notch.
We wandered around after that exhibit and explored. We saw things we've seen before and stuff we had never seen. We had gelato and enjoyed the afternoon. The NGA is a great way to spend an afternoon, especially on a holiday weekend. Now if I could just get him to go ice skating in the sculpture garden...
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I can only comment on the Edward Hopper exhibit, which I saw today. If you even remotely like Hopper, you should check it out. You'll probably never see as many of his pieces in one place (they got them from all over the country), and they are arranged and displayed in a very logical, enjoyable manner, tracing his artistic life from his early pieces and sketches all the way to his death.
It was definitely crowded today, but that's most likely because today was Veterans Day, so a lot of people had the day off. If anything, it was nice to see the art of an artist who helped define American art in the 20th century on a day on which we pay tribute to the sacrifices of those who have fought for and served our country.
Most everybody is familiar with his most famous painting "Nighthawks", since it's famous as hell and it's been copied, printed, and parodied ad nauseum. But it's worth it to go see the real thing at the National Gallery because the reproductions simply don't do it justice.
Y'all should check it out. It's free! But hurry because it ends in January.
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It's just incredible, all the traveling exhibits I've seen here have been fantastic. The museum you must see in DC.
Awe-inspiring, amazing, awesome...and those are the just "a" adjectives I could use to describe the NGA. While I wasn't appreciating the lengthly lines for the Turner exhibit, I felt like I could have spent weeks exploring this DC treasure. If only the Smithsonian Institutions could design a museum like the NGA (did you know that the NGA is not a Smithsonian museum? now you do!).
Now, I'm looking for a date to bring to the Gallery. I mean, what would be more romantic? With a picnic on the mall beforehand? Here's a man who appreciates art (specifically 18th and 19th C. impressionism)...
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My best friend (favorite museum) who lives downtown...oh, how much I love you. I love to visit you whenever I have a free day, and wander around your halls and exhibits for hours. I've known you from such a young age and have always kept my loyalty to you. As an art nerd, you have always kept me happy with your past and current exhibitions, as well as your permanent installations...and I always look forward to those excellent upcoming exhibits you might have.
Although, can you please bring back my friend, "Odalisque" by Renoir....I miss her so...haven't seen her in some time. Please ask her to come back from her trip.
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I cannot believe I'm only the second person to review the National Gallery! This is probably my favorite museum in D.C. They have a solid permanent collection, a cool East building (designed by I.M. Pei), a neat location on the Mall close to the Capitol, great gift shops, good restaurants, and amazing visiting exhibits. And the huge cost of visiting this world class museum? Nothing! Gotta love DC!
A few years ago the NGA had a beautiful Brassai (Hungarian photographer famous for his photos of Paris and Parisian life) exhibit that I visited twice. This is high praise, as I am not one of those people who watches movies over and over again, or who rereads books. But that Brassai exhibit was purely wonderful. I've seen many other good exhibits at the NGA, but that one just stands out.
This is one place that should be on the "must do" list for absolutely all Washingtonians!
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