1911 – National Gallery of Modern Art, Rome, Italy
Architect: Cesare Bazzani
In 1883 the Palazzo delle Esposizioni (Exhibition Palace),
1912 – Liffey Bridge Gallery Proposal, Dublin
Architect: Sir Edwin Lutyens
Intended to house the collection of Sir Hugh Lane,
1916 – Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: Sheply, Rutan and Coolidge
1948 – Museu de Arte Popular, Lisbon
Architect:
Folk art museum, opened in 1948, has rooms with permanent collections and temporary exhibitions with a space,
1952 – Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney, Australia
Architect: W.H. Withers / W.D.H. Baxter
Government architect W.H.
1959 – Modern Art Museum, Havana, Cuba
Architect: Rodriguez Pichardo
The modern Bellas Artes Museum is split into two buildings housing International and Cuban art.
1959 – Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, USA
Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright
This distinctive and iconic building was Wright’s last major work,
1969 – Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
The design idiom of Mies van der Rohe is familiar to all from its adoption by the corporate world and its many ‘copies’
1971 – Denver Art Museum, Colorado, USA
Architect: Gio Ponti
This is a fortress for art –
1971 – Winnipeg Art Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Architect: Gustavo da Rosa / Number Ten Architectural Group
The Winnipeg Art Gallery is sited on an awkward triangular site,
