Plan Your Visit

All our exhibitions are free and open to the public.

Gallery hours are Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, Weekends, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

The National Arts Club is committed to making our exhibitions available to the public; however, our gallery spaces may be unavailable from time to time due to Club functions. Please confirm with the National Arts Club prior to your visit that any exhibitions you are interested in viewing are open and available. You can confirm this information below, on our Club Calendar, or by calling our front desk at (212) 475-3424.

Free Digital Guide on Bloomberg Connects

Explore the National Arts Club with our digital guide on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. The mobile guide offers digital access to our exhibitions and collection including voices from artists and curators. 

The National Arts Club is proud to join over 400 museums, galleries, sculpture parks, gardens, and cultural spaces on Bloomberg Connects. 

Download the app or search 'Bloomberg Connects' on Apple Store or Google Play. 

DTR Galleries present KOZO

On view beginning April 5 | Grand Gallery

Kozo’s journey began at the age of 17 when he first picked up a tattoo needle. Since then, he has honed his craft, turning his bedroom into an intimate creative space where he experimented with different styles and techniques. Now based in New York City, Kozo has revolutionized the tattoo artistry, attracting a global following that includes celebrities like Justin Bieber, Katy Perry, and Ruby Rose. Despite his meteoric rise to fame, Kozo remains grounded in the fundamentals of traditional artistry, infusing his minimalist designs with rich narratives that speak to the human experience. He is inspired by the work of Old Masters like Rembrandt and Van Gogh, as well as the avant-garde. Kozo continues to push the boundaries of his art, exploring themes like architecture, sculpture, and more.

WHAT WAS ONCE FAMILIAR—The Vision & Art Project’s Tenth Anniversary Benefit Exhibition
On view in the East and West Galleries

March 20 - April 26

Since 2013, the Vision and Art Project, an initiative of the American Macular Degeneration Foundation, has been actively supporting artists with macular degeneration and researching macular degeneration’s influence on art. Among others, such notable figures as Georgia O’Keeffe and Edgar Degas are known to have developed the disease and adapted their working methods in ways that allowed them to continue working in their studios. Regardless of how dramatic the effect, artists working with vision loss usually change their approach to artmaking. Often, an entirely new body of work emerges, one that can be hauntingly and thrillingly unlike anything they had created before. The exhibition will include work by Lennart Anderson, Serge Hollerbach, Robert Birmelin and Hedda Sterne, among other outstanding artists who experienced vision loss at some point in their careers and continued to create compelling works of art.

Image by Thomas Sgouros

Ruth Marten - All About Eve, part I

On view in the Project Space

April 1 - April 18

Members’ Opening: April 3, 6 - 8 PM

Since 2006, Ruth Marten has been using antique found prints as the starting point for her original painted additions and interventions. The source for this current series of gouache on photo gravure paintings is a 1923 portfolio of prints by a Polish photographer who called himself Laryew. Shot in Paris of young dancers from the Folies Bergére, they showed up on the table at a local Flea Market frequented by the artist. The works on view demonstrate Marten’s ongoing interest in the following phenomena: Cinema, World War I and its aftermath, modern art, and women liberating themselves from male expectations. Ruth Marten lives and works in New York City and has exhibited extensively in New York, London, San Francisco, and Cologne, where 50 of these new works are intended for an inclusive exhibit at van der Grinten Galerie in October.

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