Zimmerli Art Museum in New Jersey Receives 70 Work Gift
The gift is from the collectors Anne and Arthur Goldstein, and includes work by the likes of Nicole Eisenman, Tauba Auerbach and Mark Bradford
Indigenous Identities: Here, Now & Always, 2025 (installation view, Zimmerli Art Museum, New Brunswick, NJ). Photo: McKay Imaging Photography. Courtesy Zimmerli Art Museum
The Zimmerli Art Museum, located at Rutgers University in New Jersey, has received a major gift of 70 artworks from the collectors Anne and Arthur Goldstein, reports ARTnews. The couple have previously donated more than 160 works to the institution.
The gift includes works by the likes of Nicole Eisenman, John Waters, Tauba Auerbach, Darren Bader and Mark Bradford. It also encompasses art by emerging artists such as Lamar Peterson, Troy Lamarr Chew II and Ever Baldwin.
In a statement, director Maura Reilly said: “Anne and Arthur are visionary collectors who have long championed artists of color, women artists, and members of the LGBTQ+ community… This gift represents their enduring relationship with the museum and a remarkable synchronicity with the values that are at the heart of our mission to reflect the nation’s most diverse public university.”
Related content
Zimmerli Art Museum in New Jersey Receives 70 Work Gift
British Council to Shut Offices in Nine Countries
New Merit-Led Fair Play Art Fair Launches in London
News
_02.jpg%3F2026-07-15T16%3A00%3A23.631Z&w=3840&q=100)
British Council to Shut Offices in Nine Countries
The Council is integral to the UK’s international cultural influence, through cultural exchange, education and language programmes
New Merit-Led Fair Play Art Fair Launches in London
The fair will take place at One Marylebone from 15–18 October 2026
Three Robert Rauschenberg Sculptures Donated to Shared Tate and National Galleries of Scotland Collection
The works will be displayed next year at Tate Modern from 20 September–December 2027
.jpg%3F2026-07-14T10%3A58%3A29.326Z&w=3840&q=100)
Frieze Seoul 2026 Public Projects Announced
The fair will take place in Gangnam from 02–05 September 2026 alongside a citywide series of special events
Nazi-Looted Painting Returned to Jewish Dealer’s Heirs
The painting depicts Amsterdam’s Nieuwe Kerk (New Church) and has been returned to the heirs of prominent Dutch Jewish art dealer Jacques Goudstikker
.jpg%3F2026-07-14T09%3A47%3A45.723Z&w=3840&q=100)
Tasmania’s Museum of Old and New Art Announces MONA Bangkok
MONA in Tasmania houses ancient, modern and contemporary art from the collection of art collector and professional gambler David Walsh, who will also direct the Bangkok outpost
%2520%2520(10).jpg%3F2026-07-14T09%3A33%3A21.432Z&w=3840&q=100)
Report Finds Auction Houses Have Made Significant Recoveries in 2026
An ArtTactic report analysing data from various major auction houses has found that sales significantly increased year-on-year in the first half of 2026
Unesco Reviewing Controversial ‘Black Cube’ Project in Florence
The Neo-Classical building, whose nearly 30m high, dark-coloured modern addition was designed by Vittorio Grassi architects, has consistently been the subject of controversy
Singapore Gallery Month 2026 Announces Full Programme
The annual festival will take place from 15 August to 13 September 2026 and includes more than 100 exhibitions and events
Court Sentences British Man Over Forgeries Submitted to Sotheby's
Andrew Crowley admitted fraud after presenting fabricated documentation to support the sale of four purported antiquities through the London auction house
Bayeux Tapestry Crosses Channel for First Time Since the 11th Century
The state-owned French embroidery has arrived at the British Museum in London ahead of a year-long exhibition that has already generated record advance ticket sales.
Hauser & Wirth Cleared in UK Russia Sanctions Case
Southwark Crown Court dismissed charges against the gallery's UK subsidiary and art shipper Artay Rauchwerger Solomons after finding insufficient evidence that a collector was connected to Russia under the relevant sanctions rules
Subscribe to our weekly newsletter
Intel on the art market. Straight to your inbox.
