Guggenheim Museum

British  

/ ˈɡʊɡənˌhaɪm /

noun

1. an international chain of art museums, some of which are architecturally important buildings in their own right, most notably one in New York, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1956–59), and one in Bilbao, desgned by Frank O Gehry (1997)

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Example Sentences

This includes the world’s largest data center complex, a new Guggenheim Museum and the Middle East’s first Disney theme park.

From The Wall Street Journal

Reviewing a 2001 Frank Gehry retrospective at the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Guggenheim Museum for The Wall Street Journal, Huxtable describes how plans, photographs and models representing 40 years of Gehry’s buildings “wind their way up Wright’s ramp. With their undulating, silvery roofs, dynamically angled walls, and sinuous shapes, they seem to float or fly.”

From The Wall Street Journal

On a busy Saturday night in February 2019, hundreds of patrons of the arts ducked out of the cold and into New York City’s bustling Guggenheim Museum.

From Salon

Just four Broadway musicals launched in the past six years have turned a profit, while key institutions like the Met Opera and the Guggenheim Museum have announced layoffs in recent months.

From Barron's

In 2023, she left her mark on both the inside halls and the exterior walls of the Guggenheim Museum, and her public sculptures have transformed a grassy hillside as well as a pine grove and an international airport.

From Los Angeles Times