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
News

The Onassis Foundation Opens New Open-Air Arts Space In Athens
The Onassis Foundation unveils Onassis Mandra, a restored Belle Époque theatre in Athens, with Céleste Boursier-Mougenot’s immersive sound installation

Austrian presidential hopeful pledges to return Aztec headdress to Mexico
As Austria prepares for 2028 elections, a presidential hopeful said he would return a contested Aztec object to Mexico

Prague’s First International Contemporary Art Fair to Launch Next Spring
The Czech Republic’s first international art fair, Prague Contemporary, will hold its inaugural edition at the Industrial Palace in Výstaviště Praha at the end of April next year.

Bangkok Art Biennale Announces the Complete Lineup for Its Fifth Edition
72 artists from around the world will take over Bangkok across temples, museums, cultural institutions and public spaces from 29 October 2026 to 28 February 2027.

The Van Gogh Museum Reaches Agreement on Renovation Budget
The Van Gogh Museum has reached a settlement with the Dutch government over the financing of the museum’s renovation, set to start in late 2028.

Louvre Abu Dhabi Names New Director
Souraya Noujaim returns to the museum where she previously spent five years as its collections director.

Tang Contemporary Closes Its Hong Kong Gallery
Tang Contemporary’s Wong Chuk Hang space in Hong Kong has indefinitely shut following allegations of outstanding debts across its network

Paris Photo Looks to Younger Collectors in Its Bicentenary Edition
As the fair marks 200 years of photography, its programme spans historical work, environmental concerns and AI-generated images

British Library Announces New CEO
The recently departed head of the UK Space Agency has been announced as the British Library’s new chief executive, as the institution emerges from a turbulent period and announces a new partnership with Netflix

A New Hope for George Lucas’s $1 Billion Museum
Far more than a home for Star Wars, George Lucas and Mellody Hobson’s new Los Angeles museum brings fine art, comics, illustration, photography and cinema together under the banner of ‘narrative art’

Powerhouse Parramatta Opens as Governance Questions Linger
The $915 million museum will open in November with a major festival and five inaugural exhibitions, as investigations into governance and procurement continue
-1.jpg%3F2026-09-17T16%3A44%3A23.891Z&w=3840&q=100)
Swedish Centre-Left Bloc Secures Slim Majority
Following a tight election, Sweden’s opposition bloc has secured a narrow victory over the outgoing right-wing bloc. What could it mean for the cultural sector?
