Museum of Geometric and MADI Art, Art museum in Uptown Dallas, United States
The Museum of Geometric and MADI Art in Dallas displays a specialized collection of abstract works focusing on geometric forms, influenced by constructivist and De Stijl movements. The exhibitions include local and international artworks from various periods that document this artistic direction.
The museum was founded in 2002 by Bill and Dorothy Masterson after encountering MADI art through artist Volf Roitman. The couple transformed their former law office building into a contemporary exhibition space for this artistic direction.
The institution showcases works that emphasize geometric forms and design principles, offering a focused perspective on abstract art. Visitors can see how this artistic language redefines space and visual perception in ways different from other art movements.
The building is situated in an urban setting with good accessibility and straightforward entry for visitors of all abilities. Regular tours, workshops, and special events like the annual Geometric Gala take place throughout the year to enhance the art experience.
The building incorporates a restored Arcadia sign originally from Greenville Avenue, which frames the artistic collection in an unexpected way. This connection between Dallas history and contemporary abstract art gives the space a distinctive character.
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