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Wednesday 10am - 5pm Thursday 10am - 9pm Friday 10am - 5pm Saturday 10am - 5pm Sunday 10am - 5pm

Walker Art Center

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Walker Art Center

Walker Art Center presents contemporary visual arts and design exhibits; dance, theater, and music.

One of the most celebrated art museums in the country, the Walker Art Center is known for its innovative presentations and acclaimed collections of contemporary art across the spectrum of the visual, performing, and media arts. Walker programs examine the questions that shape and inspire us as individuals, cultures, and communities. Located in the WeDo MPLS Cultural District, its campus includes the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden.

06/03/2026

A new hole just landed at Skyline Mini Golf 🌙

Designed by Ifrah Mansour, the installation is composed of four handcrafted sculptural moon forms, each representing a phase of the lunar cycle: crescent, half, gibbous, and full. As sunlight shifts throughout the day, the moons cast overlapping shadows that merge, separate, and reappear.

Experience it on our rooftop course, Wednesday–Sunday. ⛳️

06/02/2026

Kara Walker uncovers the complicated narratives embedded within public monuments. From the "aha" moment through the development of large-scale sculptures like "Fons Americanus" and "A Subtlety or the Marvelous Sugar Baby," her recent Mack Lecture offers meaningful insight into her process.

Watch the full lecture on YouTube ➡️ https://wlkr.art/4uhoLc9

05/29/2026

“For me, it’s political to make an artwork about peace and beauty. I wanted people, especially Black people, to see the beauty. People need beauty.” —Suzanne Jackson

In this monumental triptych, painter Suzanne Jackson set out to make a statement about Black beauty and love from the perspective of a Black woman. Birds, plants, and figures created here using loose washes of acrylic paint were motifs central to the artist’s work at the time.

Experience the work on view in "Suzanne Jackson: What Is Love." Gallery admission is free during Free Thursday Nights and Free First Saturdays.

Suzanne Jackson, "In A Black Man’s Garden" (1973).

05/26/2026

A dance work, installation, and community engagement project in one.

We recently had the honor of sharing "A:gajë:gwah dësa’nigöëwë:nye:’ (i hope it will stir your mind)," created by lead artist Rosy Simas (Seneca Nation of Indians, Heron clan). It's a work in which every stitch of the set, movement, and sound is imbued with a peacemaking state of being.

Experience the related exhibition by the same name on view through July 5. Gallery admission is free every Thursday night, the First Saturday of the month, and always free for citizens and members of Tribal Nations.

05/20/2026

Language, sound, and image meet in Christine Sun Kim’s practice. Through ASL, written English, musical notation, and spatial forms, she examines the political dimensions of sound.

In an interview with the Walker Reader published alongside her current exhibition "All Day All Night," Kim reflected on communication across cultures and the ways composition and collaboration shape her work and thinking.

The full conversation is available to read, listen to, or download in braille ➡️ https://wlkr.art/49k86wO

05/11/2026

Anyone else feel like they need a nap in the sunshine right now? 🍒🥄🪿

Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, “Spoonbridge and Cherry” (1985–1988). Gift of Frederick R. Weisman in honor of his parents, William and Mary Weisman, 1988 © Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen.

05/08/2026

The LA Rebellion reshaped independent filmmaking through work attuned to the urgent social and political landscape of Los Angeles. Led by artists emerging from UCLA’s School of Theater, Film, and Television between the 1960s and 1980s, the movement continues to influence the aesthetic and political possibilities of Black cinema today.

Our new six-part film series features landmark and rarely screened works, including new 4K restorations of Zeinabu irene Davis’s "Compensation," Charles Burnett’s "Killer of Sheep" and a 16mm preservation print of Larry Clark's "Passing Through."

Explore the full lineup ➡️ https://wlkr.art/4ngGyy7

05/07/2026

What does American Sign Language look like as a sculpture?

In ASL, waving your palm downward within someone's field of vision attracts attention to yourself while pointing draws attention to something else. The kinetic sculpture "ATTENTION" materializes these signs. As the arms constantly inflate and deflate, a rock at the center becomes a stand-in for the body, suggesting the wear and tear of our attention economy.

Experience the work on view in Christine Sun Kim, “All Day All Night.” Gallery admission is free every Thursday night and the first Saturday of the month.

Christine Sun Kim and Thomas Mader, "ATTENTION" (2022).

05/06/2026

"There are moments when I tell myself to breathe. Becoming free and loose in the painting, flowing between shapes of color and texture. I have become a navigator in time." —Arlene Burke-Morgan

The local artist is known for her sense of movement on the canvas and meditative practice. In "Wings of Faith," you're invited to follow where Burke-Morgan leads, traveling between what she described as “circles of light.”

Experience the work on view in "This Must Be the Place: Inside the Walker’s Collection." Gallery admission is free every Thursday night and the first Saturday of the month.

Arlene Burke-Morgan, "Wings of Faith" (2011-2012).

Address

725 Vineland Place
Minneapolis, MN
55403

Opening Hours

Wednesday	10am - 5pm
Thursday	10am - 9pm
Friday	10am - 5pm
Saturday	10am - 5pm
Sunday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

+16123757600

Website

http://www.walkerart.org/

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