The High Line will reopen on July 16! Free timed-entry passes are now available. Learn more & reserve your pass >
JULY 16
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Jordan Casteel’s The Baayfalls
Portraitist Casteel’s first mural, visible from the park and neighboring buildings at 22nd Street, brings a glimpse of Harlem sidewalk culture downtown.
ALSO ON VIEW
The High Line is the only park in New York City with a dedicated multimedia contemporary art program, which we offer to audiences, rain or shine, 365 days a year—all for free. We present works by national and international artists at varying stages of their careers, from emerging voices to those long established. Led by Cecilia Alemani, the Donald R. Mullen, Jr. Director & Chief Curator, High Line Art invites artists to engage with the unique architecture, history, and design of the High Line in creative and provocative ways. Through art, we foster a productive dialogue with the surrounding neighborhood and urban landscape.
You can follow High Line Art on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.
Commissions
Commissions
We work with world-renowned artists to commission temporary, site-specific sculptures, installations, and murals that are visible from the High Line and the surrounding neighborhood.
We work with world-renowned artists to commission temporary, site-specific sculptures, installations, and murals that are visible from the High Line and the surrounding neighborhood.
Channel
Channel
On the High Line at 14th Street we screen a rotating selection of video art, including both new and historic works.
In line with public health officials’ recommendations on social distancing related to COVID-19, High Line Channel is paused until further notice.
On the High Line at 14th Street we screen a rotating selection of video art, including both new and historic works.
In line with public health officials’ recommendations on social distancing related to COVID-19, High Line Channel is paused until further notice.
Performances
Performances
Artists create participatory, dynamic performances and transformative experiences that take advantage of the High Line’s setting.
In line with public health officials’ recommendations on social distancing related to COVID-19, High Line Performances are postponed until further notice.
Artists create participatory, dynamic performances and transformative experiences that take advantage of the High Line’s setting.
In line with public health officials’ recommendations on social distancing related to COVID-19, High Line Performances are postponed until further notice.
Plinth
Plinth
This new landmark destination for major public art commissions newly launched in 2019.
The High Line Spur is currently closed as a precaution to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Simone Leigh’s Brick House is not accessible from the park, but remains visible at street level from 10th Avenue and 30th Street.
This new landmark destination for major public art commissions newly launched in 2019.
The High Line Spur is currently closed as a precaution to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Simone Leigh’s Brick House is not accessible from the park, but remains visible at street level from 10th Avenue and 30th Street.
From the photo gallery
The public is our patron
You can power the arts by supporting the High Line. With your tax-deductible donation, you’ll help us make world-class contemporary artworks free and open to everyone.
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Support
Lead support for High Line Art comes from Amanda and Don Mullen. Major support is provided by Shelley Fox Aarons and Philip E. Aarons, The Brown Foundation, Inc. of Houston, and Charina Endowment Fund. High Line Art is supported, in part, with public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the New York City Council, under the leadership of Speaker Corey Johnson.
Major support of the High Line Plinth comes from a dedicated group of contemporary art leaders and philanthropists. The High Line Plinth Committee supports the realization and success of major art commissions on the Plinth. The Committee includes Shelley Fox Aarons, Fairfax Dorn, Andrew Hall, Hermine Riegerl Heller, J. Tomilson Hill, Dorothy Lichtenstein, Donald R. Mullen, Jr., Mario J. Palumbo, Jr, and Anonymous.
En Plein Air is supported, in part, by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts.
The High Line Network is made possible by the founding support of The JPB Foundation. Additional funding is provided by Amanda and Don Mullen.
Jordan Casteel, The Baayfalls, is made possible, in part, by an in-kind donation from Morgenstern Capital and Canvas Property Group. Additional in-kind support is provided by Colossal Media.
