Plan your visit. 225 Madison Avenue at 36th Street, New York, NY 10016.

Plan your visit. 225 Madison Avenue at 36th Street, New York, NY 10016.

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  • RHODA EITEL-PORTER APPOINTED CHARLES ENGELHARD CURATOR AND HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF DRAWINGS AND PRINTS

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    The Morgan Library announced today the appointment of Rhoda Eitel-Porter as the Charles Engelhard Curator and Head of the Department of Drawings and Prints. Her appointment to the Library's staff will go into effect January 2004.
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  • BABAR JOINS MORGAN LIBRARY'S COLLECTION OF CLASSIC CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS

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    The Morgan Library announced today that it has acquired the manuscript and illustrations of The Story of Babar the Little Elephant by Jean de Brunhoff (1899–1937) and the illustrations for Babar's Cousin: That Rascal Arthur by Laurent de Brunhoff (b. 1925).
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  • CORSAIR, THE MORGAN LIBRARY'S ONLINE PUBLIC CATALOG, IS NOW ACCESSIBLE THROUGH THE INTERNET

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    The Morgan Library announced today that CORSAIR, the Morgan's online public catalog, is now accessible through the Internet to scholars, researchers, and the public at http://corsair.morganlibrary.org.
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  • GETTY GRANT PROGRAM AWARDS FUNDS TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY'S INDEX OF CHRISTIAN ART FOR CATALOGING OF MORGAN LIBRARY MEDIEVAL MANUSCRIPTS

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    Princeton, NJ; New York, NY. The Getty Grant Program, a part of the J. Paul Getty Trust that funds a diverse range of projects, including research in the history of art and related fields, has recently awarded a $250,000 grant to Princeton University's Index of Christian Art to support the initial phase of a project to create an on-line, digitized, searchable catalog of the medieval manuscripts in the collection of The Pierpont Morgan Library, New York.
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  • HOMELAND FOUNDATION, INC. AWARDS $1 MILLION GRANT TO CATALOGUE AND DIGITIZE MORGAN LIBRARY'S MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE MANUSCRIPTS

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    The Morgan Library has received a $1-million grant from the Homeland Foundation, Inc. for a project under way with Princeton University's Index of Christian Art to catalogue and digitize the Library's entire collection of medieval and Renaissance illuminated manuscripts. These manuscripts, which represent a thousand years of Western iconography, will be available for the first time in Internet-accessible databases.
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  • MORGAN LIBRARY ANNOUNCES APRIL 29, 2006 REOPENING DATE AFTER MAJOR EXPANSION
    PUBLIC TO REDISCOVER ONE OF NEW YORK CITY'S GREATEST TREASURES
    BUILDING PROJECT IS PRITZKER PRIZE–WINNING ARCHITECT RENZO PIANO'S FIRST COM

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    Public to rediscover one of New York City's greatest treasures Building project is Pritzker Prize-Winning Architect Renzo Piano's first completed New York City commission Closed since 2003, the institution will mark the occasion with a weeklong celebration 
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  • MORGAN LIBRARY SPRING 2006 REOPENING ONLY ONE YEAR OUT PUBLIC TO REDISCOVER ONE OF NEW YORK CITY'S GREATEST TREASURES

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    Elegant Design by Pritzker Prize–Winning Architect Renzo Piano Expands, Renovates, and Fully Integrates Morgan Campus New and Enhanced Galleries Double Exhibition Space Inaugural-Year Exhibitions to Feature Jewels of the Collection
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  • FACETS OF THE MORGAN TOUR BEGINS THIS FALL

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    Facets of the Morgan is a series of exhibitions that is touring the country while the Morgan Library undergoes an extensive expansion project. Audiences in cities around the United States will have the opportunity to see a selection of the some 350,000 exquisite works from the Morgan's renowned collections.
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  • MORGAN LIBRARY ACQUIRES THE PARIS REVIEW ARCHIVES

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    The Morgan Library announced on September 27, 1999, that it has acquired the voluminous archives of The Paris Review. Comprising the complete extant editorial, production, and business correspondence, as well as records from over forty years of operation, the archives chronicle one of the liveliest and most respected literary journals of our time.
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