INUART / MUSEUM GUIDE / 2026
This guide maps the icons interpreted by INUART to ten official museum and collection sources. It does not claim institutional partnership; it offers a starting point for art-historical research.
New York, USA / Andy Warhol · Jean-Michel Basquiat
Collection lens: Andy Warhol · Jean-Michel Basquiat
MoMA brings painting, photography, film, design and performance into one modern-art narrative. It offers a strong institutional context for comparing Warhol’s serial logic with Basquiat’s layered use of writing, signs and figures.
New York, USA / Medusa · Gorgon
Collection lens: Medusa · Gorgon
The Met’s Greek and Roman holdings show the Gorgon face travelling across ceramics, armour, jewellery and architectural ornament. Medusa emerges not only as a narrative character but as a protective image transformed over centuries.
London, United Kingdom / Pop Art · Andy Warhol
Collection lens: Pop Art · Andy Warhol
Tate Modern’s Pop Art resources explain the relationship between photography, print, repetition and consumer culture. They place Warhol beyond a single celebrity portrait within the wider network of post-war visual culture.
Pittsburgh, USA / Andy Warhol
Collection lens: Andy Warhol
The Andy Warhol Museum preserves paintings alongside films, photographs, recordings and the personal archive. It is a key source for studying the full process through which an image was selected, transformed and circulated as a series.
Los Angeles, USA / Basquiat · Warhol
Collection lens: Basquiat · Warhol
Seeing Basquiat and Warhol within The Broad’s collection makes tensions between street language, celebrity, consumption and the art market visible. Their collaboration and distinct visual languages can be read side by side.
Seattle, USA / Jimi Hendrix
Collection lens: Jimi Hendrix
MoPOP’s Jimi Hendrix resources combine guitars, manuscripts, stage clothing and his Seattle connection. They reveal how musical innovation, stage persona and the photographic icon developed together.
Los Angeles, USA / Amy Winehouse · Music history
Collection lens: Amy Winehouse · Music history
The GRAMMY Museum approaches music history through recording technology, performance, songwriting and stage identity. Artists such as Amy Winehouse show why voice, personal narrative and visual image cannot be separated.
Cleveland, USA / Hendrix · Lennon · Winehouse
Collection lens: Hendrix · Lennon · Winehouse
The Rock Hall combines instruments, costumes, posters, recordings and oral history with biography. Hendrix, Lennon and Winehouse appear not simply as famous faces but as makers who changed recording culture and public language.
Florence, Italy / Medusa · Caravaggio
Collection lens: Medusa · Caravaggio
Caravaggio’s Medusa at the Uffizi combines fear, motion and illusion on a convex shield. It shows how a mythological face forms a physical relationship with the painted surface and the viewer’s gaze.
London, United Kingdom / Medusa · Ancient Greece
Collection lens: Medusa · Ancient Greece
Gorgon objects at the British Museum allow comparison across periods, regions and uses. Coins, ceramics and amulets explain how a powerful face entered cultural memory through repetition.
INUART / MUSEUM GUIDE / 2026
Institutions were selected for their direct collection relationship to the artist, durable official sources and value for visual-culture research. Opening hours, tickets and exhibitions change, so practical details should always be verified on the museum’s own website.
FAQ
No. The list is for research and source discovery and does not imply an institutional partnership unless explicitly stated.
Links lead to official institution pages. Check hours, tickets and exhibitions with the museum before visiting.