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Hong Kong’s M+ Museum Launches Alliance with Centre Pompidou and MoMA as Part of Fifth Anniversary Celebrations—Podcast
The alliance will treat the museums’ holdings as a shared collection and could reach 10 million annual in-person visitors, officials said.
- On Friday, M+, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Centre Pompidou in Paris announced an unprecedented cultural alliance. The three institutions signed a framework agreement to integrate research, conservation, and curatorial objectives across three continents.
- "No single institution can encompass the entire scope of global creativity," said Centre Pompidou President Laurent Le Bon. The alliance formalizes previous bilateral partnerships into a long-term commitment to deepen intellectual exchange and organize joint exhibitions.
- MoMA director Christophe Cherix, M+ museum director Suhanya Raffel, and Le Bon formally signed the agreement in Hong Kong. This framework allows staff to treat their holdings as a shared collection, co-organizing exhibitions and rotating works globally.
- The institutions will co-organize an exhibition exploring "the contemporary" over the next five years, presented at all three sites. The Centre Pompidou's $512 million, five-year renovation makes this agreement particularly timely.
- A joint steering committee will meet monthly to coordinate conservation, research, and professional development across the three institutions. This initiative aligns with M+'s fifth anniversary, positioning the alliance to reach a combined 10 million annual visitors.
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Centre Pompidou, MoMA, And M+ Announce New Cultural Alliance
Centre Pompidou, M+, and the Museum of Modern Art, have formed a new cultural alliance that links Paris, Hong Kong, and New York with plans to co-organize exhibitions and programs. The alliance will also involve collaborations across research and conservation. The three institutions have a combined 10 million visitors a year. The agreement was signed […]
These three institutions, which welcome some 10 million visitors a year, will jointly develop exhibitions.
The long art loans will be one of the pillars of an alliance without economic transactions between the three museums.
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Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Center
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57% Center
L 43%
C 57%
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