The Rachofsky House

THE RACHOFSKY HOUSE

In 2012, the Rachofskys, along with another collecting couple, the Faulconers, acquired a warehouse to be converted into exhibition and storage space. After 10 months of construction and renovation, the space is ready and the art is moved in. The Warehouse contains about 18,000 square feet of exhibition space, divided into 16 galleries, which will show works from both the Rachofsky and Faulconer collections.

The north staircase, seen here at right, is cantilevered off the north end of the granite podium, extending towards the pond and red oak trees.

In 2012, the Rachofskys, along with another collecting couple, the Faulconers, acquired a warehouse to be converted into exhibition and storage space. After 10 months of construction and renovation, the space is ready and the art is moved in. The Warehouse contains about 18,000 square feet of exhibition space, divided into 16 galleries, which will show works from both the Rachofsky and Faulconer collections.

The construction of the house began in the fall of 1993, and Howard Rachofsky moved in three years later in the fall of 1996.

The house is designed to incorporate the two large red oak trees, seen here at left. Richard Long's <i>Rochechouart Circle</i> (1990), and Liz Larner's <i>2 as 3 and Some Too...</i> (1999), are installed in the back yard here.

CURRENT INSTALLATION

Parallel Views: Italian and Japanese Art from the 1950s, 60s, and 70s
Feb 1, 2013 – Oct 31, 2013

UPCOMING PROGRAMS

MUSEUM FORUM FOR TEACHERS: MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY ART
Jul 22, 2013, 10:00 AM

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