(3=3>9< 031?</= 35
Exhibition &
)
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
4. NATIONAL GALLERY,
LONDON 5,253,216
An asterisk (*) indicates that entrance to the exhibition and the museum was free.
36 (3=3>9< 031?</=
9,677 7,609 5,655 5,476 5,327 5,210 4,921 4,831 4,678 4,648
573,691 913,064 1,159,229 405,976 470,268 349,061 380,304 381,624 500,520 458,119
* The Magical World of Escher Claude Monet (1840-1926) Abstract Expressionist New York Masterpieces from the Musee National Picasso Manet, Inventor of the Modern * Alexandre Perrier: Mountains and Lakes Masterpieces from the National Gallery of Art * The Magical World of Escher German Expressionism: the Graphic Impulse Van Gogh, Gauguin, Czanne and Beyond
Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil Grand Palais Museum of Modern Art Seattle Art Museum Muse dOrsay Shanghai Museum National Art Center Tokyo Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil Museum of Modern Art De Young Museum
4,901 4,214 3,822 3,616 3,306 2,945 2,459 2,336 2,044 1,984
425,000 285,334 220,056 263,419 312,685 225,044 217,088 250,000 131,113 127,000
18th-century Painting and Sculpture in Rome Rubens Goya: Lights and Shadows Rembrandt: the Quest for Chiaroscuro The Golden Age of Dutch and Flemish Painting Rembrandt/Claude Lorrain * Cranach and His Time Faces of the Renaissance Frans Hals in the Metropolitan Museum Titian and the Golden Age of Venetian Painting
Berlin 6 Aug-20 Nov Paris 3-5 Sep Kyoto 26 Mar-8 May Washington 4 Apr-14 Aug Tokyo 31 May-31 Jul Oslo 10 Jun-11 Sep Rotterdam 18 Dec 10-13 Feb 11 Madrid 27 Jul-13 Nov Los Angeles 17 May-2 Oct St Petersburg 13 May-4 Sep London 1 Oct-2 Nov
2,546 1,884 1,774 1,351 1,174 1,145 1,096 996 717 693
214,555 149,335 110,508 96,332 109,143 78,169 83,617 139,781 55,206 75,492
France 1500 Grand Palais Andrey Rublev: the 650th Anniversary State Tretyakov Gallery * Fashion in the Middle Ages Getty Center * Stories to Watch Getty Center Kings, Queens and Courtiers Art Institute of Chicago * Imagining the Past in France, 1250-1500 Getty Center * In the Beginning Was the Word Getty Center * Manuscripts from Belgium and Netherlands Getty Center The Mourners Dallas Museum of Art Treasures of Heaven British Museum
(3=3>9< 031?</= 37
8,600 @3=3>9<= + .+C. I8 2011, >2/ ,/=>-+>>/8./. =969 +<>3=> =29A A+= A3 )/3A/3H= 38=>+66+>398 90 7366398= 90 -/<+73- =//.= 38 >2/ &+>/ M9./<8H= &?<,38/ h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
An exhibition of works on loan from the Muse National Picasso in Paris proved to be a major boon for the Seattle Art Museum +8. + :9:?6+< G+?1?38 =29A (-2+<1381, 4,000 @3=3>9<= + .+C), 3>= 9@/<+66 +>>/8.+8-/ .3::/. ,/69A 03@/ 7366398. M9MA +6A+C= 0//6= -<9A./. ,?> 3>= >9>+6 +88?+6 +>>/8.+8-/ A+= +6=9 =6312>6C .9A8 98 2010, 0<97 3.1 7366398 >9 2.8 7366398. I8 &+3A+8H= +>398+6 "+6+-/ M?=/?7, >2/ </?8303-+>398 09< >2/ 03<=> >37/ 38 79</ >2+8 360 C/+<= 90 98/ 90 C238+H= ></+=?</=, h?+81 G981A+81H= 1350 =-<966 :+38>381 D*elli!g i! 'he F(ch(! 38 9?< =?<@/C. A7981 3>= =:/-3+6 /B23,3>398= 6+=> C/+< A/</ $?,/8= +8. $/893< =29A=, +>><+->381 4,200 +8. 3,700 @3=3>9<= + .+C </=:/->3@/6C. &2/ L9= A81/6/= C9?8>C M?=/?7 90 A<> (L+-7+) 2+= +6=9 =//8 + =>/+.C C/+<-98-C/+< <3=/. h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avier Pes and Emily Sharpe Fig(%e& c" #iled b, Ed*a%d F%a!kel, Gi")a!!a Pa'e%!-, E% a!!" Ri)e''i a!d T"b, Skegg&
Museum attendance
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
The Me' b%"ke 'he &i+ illi"! ba%%ie%, (# f%" 5.2 illi"! i! 2010
M"(!'ai!&, 2/6:/. >2/ &+3:/3 7?=/?7 >9 <3=/ >9 =/@/8>2 38 9?< =?<@/C, +>><+->381 3.8 7366398 @3=3>9<=. &2/ M?=/9 ./6 "<+.9, M+.<3., 2+= =//8 + =>/+.C 38-</+=/ 38 @3=3>9< 8?7,/<= =38-/ 2007, A23-2 6995= =/> >9 <3=/ =>366 79</ 89A >2+> 3> 3= 9:/8 =/@/8 .+C= + A//5. A<9?8. 2.9 7366398 :/9:6/ /849C/. >2/ %:+83=2 8+>398+6 -966/->398, ?: 0<97 2.7 7366398 38 2010, :?>>381 3> 11>2
Institutions with more than one building, such as the Getty (Getty Center: 1,167,795 visitors; Getty Villa: 350,054 visitors; combined: 1,517,849), were asked to provide separate total museum attendance figures for each venue. These venues are indicated above (). The figure for the Reggia di Caserta was obtained from the Office of Statistics at the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage.
Daily 1,869 1,864 1,855 1,853 1,849 1,847 1,838 1,836 1,835 1,829 1,814 1,808 1,796 1,792 1,782 1,782 1,781 1,778 1,774 1,751 1,750 1,748 1,741 1,739 1,734 1,731 1,727 1,717 1,717 1,715 1,710 1,709 1,709 1,705 1,705 1,701 1,690 1,685 1,684 1,677 1,668 1,666 1,665 1,664 1,664 1,663 1,659 1,653 1,648 1,642 1,631 1,629 1,627 1,626 1,616
Total 355,196 319,877 231,579 16,413 65,234 263,865 217,141 175,459 145,500 141,372 302,855 157,524 150,582 99,088 191,180 138,721 590,948 176,006 110,508 162,376 76,751 150,827 152,694 271,724 164,251 108,342 121,654 166,020 173,414 333,677 218,598 200,480 214,144 180,727 181,500 73,138 170,699 134,526 140,219 457,923 148,408 194,929 286,440 671,942 149,509 128,502 205,000 223,113 177,986 117,728 63,364 99,616 144,764 240,581 192,262
Exhibition
Venue
City
Dates
Warrior Emperor and Chinas Terracotta Army Royal Ontario Museum Toronto 26 Jun 10-2 Jan 11 Tutankhamun: Golden King and Great Pharaohs Science Museum of Minnesota St Paul 18 Feb-5 Sep San Francisco20 Nov 10-17 Apr 11 How Wine Became Modern SFMoMA * 11 Rooms: at Manchester Intl Festival Manchester Art Gallery Manchester 9-17 Jul Michel Gondry: the Amateur Film Factory Centre Pompidou Paris 16 Feb-28 Mar Exposed: Voyeurism, Surveillance & the Camera SFMoMA San Francisco 30 Oct 10-17 Apr 11 Modern Life: Edward Hopper and His Time Whitney Museum New York 28 Oct 10-10 Apr 11 Heinrich Khn Muse de lOrangerie Paris 8 Oct 10-24 Jan 11 Al Fann: Islamic Art from al Sabah Collection Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna 22 Mar-19 Jun The Emperors Private Paradise Metropolitan Museum of Art New York 1 Feb-1 May * Anish Kapoor Serpentine Gallery London 28 Sep 10-13 Mar 11 Mir: the Dutch Interiors Metropolitan Museum of Art New York 5 Oct 10-17 Jan 11 Olmec: Colossal Works of Ancient Mexico Lacma Los Angeles 2 Oct 10-9 Jan 11 Buddha: the Story in Manga and Art Tokyo National Museum Tokyo 26 Apr-26 Jun Franois Morellet Centre Pompidou Paris 2 Mar-4 Jul Eye for the Sensual: the Resnick Collection Lacma Los Angeles 2 Oct 10-2 Jan 11 The Anniversary Show SFMoMA San Francisco19 Dec 09-16 Jan 11 * Gauguin: Maker of Myth National Gallery of Art Washington 27 Feb-5 Jun * Fashion in the Middle Ages Getty Center Los Angeles 31 May-14 Aug Van Dongen Muse dArt Moderne de la Ville Paris 25 Mar-17 Jul * We Want Miles Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil Rio 2 Aug-21 Sep Man, Myth and Sensual Pleasures: Jan Gossart Metropolitan Museum of Art New York 6 Oct 10-17 Jan 11 Balenciaga and Spain De Young Museum San Francisco 26 Mar-4 Jul The Roman Mosaic from Lod Metropolitan Museum of Art New York 28 Sep 10-3 Apr 11 Realism(s): the Mark of Courbet MNAC Barcelona 8 Apr-24 Jul Antiquity Rediscovered Louvre Paris 3 Dec 10-14 Feb 11 Ake Parmerud Museo UNAM Mexico City19 Nov 10-27 Feb 11 Spanish Guests: Preview of Collection Enriched Boijmans Van Beuningen Rotterdam 27 Nov 10-21 Mar 11 Segantini Fondation Beyeler Basel 16 Jan-25 Apr Portraits: the Many Faces of Power Musei Capitolini Rome 10 Mar-23 Oct Klara Lidn Moderna Museet Stockholm 14 May-9 Oct * Felice Beato/Photography from New China Getty Center Los Angeles 7 Dec 10-24 Apr 11 Guitar Heroes Metropolitan Museum of Art New York 9 Feb-4 Jul * Ben Quilty: Inhabit Art Gallery of South Australia Adelaide 25 Mar-8 Jul Yao Lus New Landscapes Istanbul Modern Istanbul 19 Jan-22 May * Ben Johnson: Modern Perspectives National Gallery London 8 Dec 10-23 Jan 11 Mel Ramos: Girls, Candies and Comics Albertina Vienna 18 Feb-29 May In Your Dreams: 500 Years of Imaginary Prints Detroit Institute of Arts Detroit 8 Sep 10-2 Jan 11 * Luminous Paper Getty Center Los Angeles 19 Jul-23 Oct Still/Moving Israel Museum Jerusalem 26 Jul 10-25 Apr 11 * Forests, Rocks and Torrents National Gallery London 22 Jun-18 Sep Der Blaue Reiter Albertina Vienna 4 Feb-29 May Helmar Lerski: Working Hands Israel Museum Jerusalem 3 May-22 Oct Dispatches from the Archives SFMoMA San Francisco7 Nov 09-27 Feb 11 Siri Derkert Moderna Museet Stockholm 28 May-4 Sep Artist of the Year: 1995-2010 NMOCA Seoul 9 Aug-6 Nov Max Liebermann: Pioneer of Modern Art Bundeskunsthalle Bonn 21 Apr-11 Sep Vienna 1900: Klimt, Schiele and Their Times Foundation Beyeler Basel 26 Sep 10-6 Feb 11 Roy Lichtenstein: Black and White 1961-68 Albertina Vienna 28 Jan-15 May Didier Marcel/Larry Clark Muse dArt Moderne de la Ville Paris 8 Oct 10-2 Jan 11 On to India! Xuanzangs 30,000km Trek Nara National Museum Nara 16 Jul-28 Aug * Dresses from the Sin Deuk-Yeon Family Daegu National Museum Daegu 21 Apr-29 Jun New on Paper: Recent Acquisitions Israel Museum Jerusalem 26 Jul-22 Oct William Kentridge: Five Themes Israel Museum Jerusalem 4 Mar-30 Jul Journey through the Afterlife British Museum London 4 Nov 10-6 Mar 11
C! &I 'ED ! "38
38 (3=3>9< 031?</=
Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty Chihuly: through the Looking Glass Carl Faberg and Masters of Stone Carving Russian Painted Lacquers * Paris: Life and Luxury Collection H+F Fashion on the Edge Women in Orient: Seen by Christian Lacroix The Fashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier Balenciaga and Spain Guitar Heroes
Paris 8 Feb-15 May Montreal 17 Jun-2 Oct San Francisco 26 Mar-4 Jul New York 9 Feb-4 Jul
(3=3>9< 031?</= 39
6,649 5,660 4,104 2,919 2,524 2,488 2,478 2,356 2,112 1,876
530,000 611,287 308,999 175,150 197,559 194,398 176,618 414,607 141,517 187,645
The Prado Museum at the Hermitage * Te Ao Maori: Maori Treasures Learning through Art * Islam: Art and Civilsation Heroines Rooms with a View Gustav Mahler * Shahnama * Fragments in Time and Space Illusions of Reality
3,428 2,254 2,132 1,734 1,668 1,499 1,295 1,039 882 818
278,679 179,708 291,494 164,251 148,408 130,000 120,091 42,894 54,538 79,363
The Spectacular Art of Jean-Lon Grme Muse dOrsay Erik Werenskiold National Gallery Isaak Levitan: the 150th Anniversary State Tretyakov Gallery Realism(s): the Mark of Courbet MNAC * Forests, Rocks and Torrents National Gallery Runges Cosmos Hamburger Kunsthalle Courbet: a Dream of Modern Art Schirn Kunsthalle Ivan Khrutsky: Art in the Dialogue of Cultures State Tretyakov Gallery A Romantic View Gemeentemuseum Josef Danhauser, Pictorial Narratives Belvedere
40 (3=3>9< 031?</=
3,988 3,920 3,561 3,318 2,761 2,719 2,530 2,429 2,234 2,171
380,000 780,000 257,400 796,277 456,291 231,532 645,028 219,315 245,716 564,542
Roads of Arabia The Saved Gods of the Palace of Tell Halaf The Beautiful Body in Ancient Greece Tutankhamun and Golden Age of the Pharaohs Tutankhamun: Golden King and Great Pharaohs * Animals in a Well of Unified Silla Tutankhamun and Golden Age of the Pharaohs The Maya: from Dawn to Dusk * Teotihuacan: City of the Gods * Gods of Angkor
(3=3>9< 031?</= 41
Admission to exhibitions in this section includes entrance to other attractions, such as the grounds of Versailles or in the case of the National Folk Museum of Korea, the Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul, which boosts exhibition attendance. Likewise, entrance to the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo includes access to its popular observation platform overlooking the Japanese capital, and one of the main entrances to Tate Modern is through its Turbine Hall, which also hosts its annual Unilever Series. Above, an installation by the French artist Bernar Venet at Versailles. I E.S.
30,270 14,903 13,593 11,176 10,561 9,750 9,198 5,772 5,487 5,251 5,138 4,309 2,743 2,664 2,377 2,112 1,979 1,940 1,755 1,516 4,000,000 1,420,000 2,759,355 405,515 508,446 994,528 159,000 267,152 517,367 488,380 242,948 203,760 425,240 215,000 147,064 290,000 421,422 195,947 1,430,922 153,143 Bernar Venet Versailles Thrones The Unilever Series: Ai Weiwei Journey to Indian Mythology Flower of Salt Costume Collection from Mrs Son Gyong Ja The 36th Annual Traditional Handicraft Show The Folktales of the Rabbit Cultural Unity of the Peoples of Eurasia Odani Motohiko: Phantom Limb Coins and Banknotes From Head to Toe: Hats and Shoes French Window: Marcel Duchamp Prize 18th-century and Contemporary Taste Antonello Da Messina Science and Curiosities Sculptors Celebrate the Legacy of the Meijers Jim Dine: Sculpture Art in the Atrium: Kerry James Marshall Sculpture Today: New Forces, New Forms Chteau de Versailles Chteau de Versailles Tate Modern National Folk Museum of Korea National Folk Museum of Korea National Folk Museum of Korea National Folk Museum of Korea National Folk Museum of Korea National Folk Museum of Korea Mori Art Museum National Folk Museum of Korea National Folk Museum of Korea Mori Art Museum Chteau de Versailles State Tretyakov Gallery Chteau de Versailles Frederik Meijer Sculpture Park Frederik Meijer Sculpture Park SFMoMA Frederik Meijer Sculpture Park Paris 1 Jun-1 Nov Paris 1 Mar-19 Jun London 12 Oct 10-2 May 11 Seoul 10 Aug-19 Sep Seoul 20 Jul-13 Sep Seoul 18 Jul-14 Nov Seoul 5-24 Oct Seoul 22 Dec 10-14 Feb 11 Seoul 24 Nov 10-14 Mar 11 Tokyo 27 Nov 10-27 Feb 11 Seoul 18 May-11 Jul Seoul 20 Apr-13 Jun Tokyo 26 Mar-26 Aug Paris 8 Jul-9 Oct Moscow 10 Sep-20 Nov Paris 26 Oct 10-3 Apr 11 Grand Rapids 4 Jun 10-2 Jan 11 Grand Rapids 28 Jan-8 May
San Francisco 26 Feb 09-11 Oct 11 Grand Rapids 21 Sep-31 Dec
7,304 5,757 3,471 2,867 2,487 2,478 2,461 2,229 2,059 2,015
438,225 440,000 496,404 490,201 298,433 176,618 67,500 259,177 167,700 156,874
* Photoquai Annie Leibovitz: a Photographers Life * John Gossage: The Pond * Close to Home * Infancia: the Photographs of Isabel Muoz A Ballad of Love and Death The Last Roll of Kodachrome * A Revolutionary Project Innocent Surrogates Henri Cartier-Bresson: the Modern Century
Muse Quai Branly State Hermitage Museum SAAM SAAM CaixaForum Muse dOrsay Istanbul Modern Getty Center Istanbul Modern SFMoMA
Paris 13 Sep-11 Nov St Petersburg 22 Jun-18 Sep Washington 27 Aug 10-17 Jan 11 Washington 4 Feb-24 Jul Madrid 16 Sep 10-15 Jan 11 Paris 8 Mar-29 May Istanbul 3 Aug-4 Sep Los Angeles 17 May-2 Oct Istanbul 1 Jun-4 Sep San Francisco 30 Oct 10-30 Jan 11
42 (3=3>9< 031?</=
Works by Gauguin such as Nevermore O Tahiti, 1897, drew around 4,000 daily visitors to Tate Modern In New York, when it comes to organising largescale, well attended exhibitions, the duopoly of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Modern Art endures. By contrast, in London and Paris there is traditionally greater movement among the top ten. After a relatively quiet 2010, the Muse dOrsay returned to the top ten in the French capital with exhibitions devoted to Manet and Jean-Lon Grme. By contrast, the Louvre had a muted year in 2011. Its most visited exhibitions focused on single works by Rembrandt and Claude Lorrains draughtsmanship. Despite the museums overall attendance total of 8.88 million, only 230,000 people took up the offer of a combined ticket to see both shows (around 3,000 visitors a day). The Muse dArt Moderne de la Ville de Paris had a hit with its Basquiat retrospective, which marked the 50th anniversary of the birth of the late American artist. The Grand Palais proved there is a big audience for medieval art with France 1500 attracting more than 2,500 visitors a day. In London, the best attended charging exhibition was Gauguin at Tate Modern (while Monet was the must-see show in the Grand Palais). Gauguin attracted around 4,000 visitors a day, more than double the number that went to see Pop Life at Tate Modern the year before. Free exhibitions proved by far the most popular in London: ranging from Ai Weiweis sunflowers in Tate Modern and Fiona Banners upended fighter planes in Tate Britain, to the Saatchi Gallerys two survey shows, Newspeak and Shape of Things to Come. In Tokyo, the National Art Center was badly affected by post-earthquake power cuts, which meant reduced opening hours and the cancellation of its popular late nights held every Friday. Instead of between 5,000 and 10,000 visitors a day for its exhibitions as in 2010, last year, impressionist and postimpressionist paintings from Washington, DC, and surrealist art from the Centre Pompidou, Paris, attracted half that number, respectively 5,000 and 2,500 visitors a day. The Tokyo National Museums visitor figures per day for its most popular show, Kukais World: the Arts of Esoteric Buddhism, were down as well, albeit still an impressive 9,000 visitors a day. The museum organised four of the five best attended shows in the Japanese capital, all devoted to Asian art. I J.P. and E.S.
(3=3>9< 031?</= 43
2 Leading shows since 2006: (1) Leonardo da Vincis Annunciation, 2007; (2) Yakushi-ji Temple National Treasures, 2008; (3) Hasegawa Tohaku, 2010; (4) Leonard Foujita, 2006; (5) Ashura and Kohfukuji Masterpieces, 2009
Kimiyo Foujita & SPDA,Tokyo,2005
1 4
3 2006
6,446 6,324 6,297 6,296 6,184 6,039 5,448 5,443 5,383 5,278 317,712 311,689 600,000 335,489 419,653 213,104 379,000 707,534 185,334 370,970 The Price Collection: Jakuchu Tokyo National Museum Leonard Foujita National Museum of Modern Art Klimt, Schiele, Moser, Kokoschka Grand Palais Shaping Faith: Japanese Buddhist Statues Tokyo National Museum Edvard Munch: the Modern Life of the Soul Museum of Modern Art Faith and Syncretism Tokyo National Museum Ingres, 1780-1867 Louvre Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs Museum of Art Twin Peaks: Chinese and Japanese Calligraphy Tokyo National Museum Max Beckmann: Watercolours and Pastels Guggenheim Museum Tokyo 4 Jul-27 Aug Tokyo 28 Mar-21 May Paris 5 Oct 05-23 Jan 06 Tokyo 3 Oct-3 Dec New York 19 Feb-8 May Tokyo 28 Mar-7 May Paris 24 Feb-15 May Ft Lauderdale15 Dec 05-23 Apr Tokyo 11 Jan-19 Feb Bilbao 27 Jun-17 Sep
2007
10,071 9,273 9,067 8,585 7,268 6,856 6,239 6,115 5,375 5,269 796,004 704,420 425,492 737,074 574,207 493,886 482,179 677,000 1,290,000 330,446 The Mind of Leonardo Monets Art and Its Posterity Legacy of Tokugawa Richard Serra Sculptures: 40 Years Masterpieces of French Painting from the Met Milkmaid by Vermeer and Dutch Genre Painting From Czanne to Picasso Masterpieces of French Painting from the Met Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs What Is Painting? Tokyo National Museum National Art Center Tokyo Tokyo National Museum Museum of Modern Art Museum of Fine Arts Houston National Art Center Tokyo Muse dOrsay Neue Nationalgalerie Franklin Institute Museum of Modern Art Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo New York Houston Tokyo Paris Berlin Philadelphia New York 20 Mar-17 Jun 7 Apr-2 Jul 10 Oct-2 Dec 3 Jun-10 Sep 4 Feb-6 May 26 Sep-17 Dec 19 Jun-16 Sep 1 Jun-7 Oct 3 Feb-30 Sep 7 Jul-17 Sep
2008
17,926 12,762 10,357 9,531 8,735 7,101 6,725 6,624 6,571 6,535 263,765 794,909 145,000 326,784 308,213 547,810 268,058 449,483 393,322 521,871 60th Annual Exhibition of Shoso-in Treasures National Treasures from Yakushi-ji Temple Images in the Night Duelling Geniuses Treasures by Rinpa Masters Collection of the Muse National Picasso Kaii Higashiyama: a Retrospective Dal: Painting and Film Martin Puryear Home Delivery Nara National Museum Tokyo National Museum Grand Palais Nave Tokyo National Museum Tokyo National Museum Reina Sofa National Museum of Modern Art Museum of Modern Art Museum of Modern Art Museum of Modern Art Nara 25 Oct-10 Nov Tokyo 25 Mar-8 Jun Paris 18-31 Dec Tokyo 8 Jul-17 Aug Tokyo 7 Oct-16 Nov Madrid 5 Feb-5 May Tokyo 29 Mar-18 May New York 29 Jun-15 Sep New York 4 Nov 07-14 Jan 08 New York 20 Jul-20 Oct
2009
15,960 14,965 9,473 9,267 7,868 7,270 6,553 6,299 6,186 5,609 946,172 299,294 447,944 851,256 419,256 783,352 703,000 377,068 391,476 390,219 Ashura and Masterpieces from Kohfukuji 61st Annual Exhibition of Shoso-in Treasures Treasures of the Imperial Collections 17th-century Painting from the Louvre 2nd Photoquai Biennale Picasso and the Masters Kandinsky Joan Mir: Painting and Anti-Painting Pipilotti Rist: Pour Your Body Out Treasures of the Habsburg Monarchy Tokyo National Museum Nara National Museum Tokyo National Museum National Museum of Western Art Muse Quai Branly Grand Palais Centre Pompidou Museum of Modern Art Museum of Modern Art National Art Center Tokyo Tokyo 31 Mar-7 Jun Nara 24 Oct-2 Nov Tokyo 6 Oct-29 Nov Tokyo 28 Feb-14 Jun Paris 22 Sep-22 Nov Paris 8 Oct 08-2 Feb 09 Paris 8 Apr-10 Aug New York 2 Nov 08-12 Jan 09 New York 19 Nov 08-2 Feb 09 Tokyo 25 Sep-14 Dec
2010
12,116 10,757 9,290 9,098 8,436 8,073 7,873 7,380 7,120 7,011 292,526 777,551 2,926,232 244,347 595,346 749,638 755,850 703,256 561,471 644,975 Hasegawa Tohaku Post-Impressionism: from the Muse dOrsay Designing the Lincoln Memorial Hasegawa Tohaku Van Gogh: the Adventure of Becoming an Artist The Original Copy: Photography of Sculpture Harmony and Integrity: Yongzheng Emperor Picasso in the Metropolitan Museum of Art Marina Abramovic: the Artist Is Present Falnama: the Book of Omens Tokyo National Museum National Art Center Tokyo National Gallery of Art Kyoto National Museum National Art Center Tokyo Museum of Modern Art National Palace Museum Metropolitan Museum of Art Museum of Modern Art Freer and Sackler Galleries Tokyo 23 Feb-22 Mar Tokyo 26 May-16 Aug Washington12 Feb 09-4 Apr 10 Kyoto 10 Apr-9 May Tokyo 1 Oct-20 Dec New York 1 Aug-1 Nov Taipei 7 Oct 09-10 Jan 10 New York 27 Apr-15 Aug New York 14 Mar-31 May Washington24 Oct 09-24 Jan 10
Methodology
All figures were calculated automatically by our database, which computes the number of days an exhibition was open using the following formula: total number of days between start date and end date, divided by seven, multiplied by the number of days per week the
institution is open, minus exceptional closures. As this formula can produce fractions (divisions of seven), all figures are out by a potential margin of 2%. As the same margin applies uniformly to all averages given, the list represents a fair comparison, however. All data used was supplied by the institutions concerned. Many
institutions have one ticket for the entire museum and cannot provide individual attendance for temporary exhibitions. Some institutions offer a number of exhibitions for a single ticket: these are shown as one entry. Exhibitions that were free to visit, ie, neither the museum nor the show had an entry fee, are indicated with an asterisk (*).