8,667
Followers
330
Following
2,107
Posts
N/A
Reels
5
Highlights
12/0
Photos/Videos in last 12
Bio
Always free and open to all! Open Tuesday–Friday, 10AM–5PM, and Saturday–Sunday, 12–4PM (closed Monday).
-
Avg likes
-
Avg comments
-
Engagement
1.2/wk
Posting
Likes and comments are still being collected for this account. Check back shortly.
Recent posts
Welcome to Edouard Kopp, the new Richard J. Schwartz Director, who has spent his first two weeks meeting partners across campus, preparing for his first Johnson Museum Advisory Council meeting, and catching up with our latest exhibition, “Cornell Art Faculty 2026,” at a special staff tour. We are all looking forward to our next chapter together!
13 Nov 2026
“Cornell Art Faculty 2026” is on view now — join us to celebrate the exhibition on Friday, November 6 from 4-6PM, free and open to all. Each participating artist from the @cornellaap Department of Art selected work from the Museum’s collection to pair with their own contribution.
03 Nov 2026
Anastasia Samoylova took inspiration from Berenice Abbott when creating her series “Atlantic Coast.” Abbott (1898–1991) traveled the length of US Route 1 in 1954, resulting in one of her largest photographic projects in a prolific and remarkable career. A selection of Abbott’s images from the Museum’s collection are on view now in the Sukenik Teaching Gallery, downstairs from Samoylova’s exhibition.
Berenice Abbott, “[Ralph M. Milliken General Store on Sunday morning, Bridgewater, Maine],” 1954 (negative); ca. 1980 (print), gift of Arthur Penn, Class of 1956, and Marilyn Penn
Anastasia Samoylova took inspiration from Berenice Abbott when creating her series “Atlantic Coast.” Abbott (1898–1991) traveled the length of US Route 1 in 1954, resulting in one of her largest photographic projects in a prolific and remarkable career. A selection of Abbott’s images from the Museum’s collection are on view now in the Sukenik Teaching Gallery, downstairs from Samoylova’s exhibition.
Berenice Abbott, “[Postcard display, 819 Main Street, Daytona, Florida],” 1954 (negative); ca. 1980 (print), gift of Arthur Penn, Class of 1956, and Marilyn Penn
Anastasia Samoylova took inspiration from Berenice Abbott when creating her series “Atlantic Coast.” Abbott (1898–1991) traveled the length of US Route 1 in 1954, resulting in one of her largest photographic projects in a prolific and remarkable career. A selection of Abbott’s images from the Museum’s collection are on view now in the Sukenik Teaching Gallery, downstairs from Samoylova’s exhibition.
Berenice Abbott, “[Waldo Sexton, Driftwood Inn, Vero Beach, Florida],” 1954 (negative); ca. 1980 (print), gift of David D. Elliman
Anastasia Samoylova took inspiration from Berenice Abbott when creating her series “Atlantic Coast.” Abbott (1898–1991) traveled the length of US Route 1 in 1954, resulting in one of her largest photographic projects in a prolific and remarkable career. A selection of Abbott’s images from the Museum’s collection are on view now in the Sukenik Teaching Gallery, downstairs from Samoylova’s exhibition.
28 Oct 2026
Anastasia Samoylova will discuss her work, on view in the exhibition “Atlantic Coast,” this Thursday, October 29 at 5:15PM in conversation with Molly Kalkstein, the Gary and Ellen Davis Curator of Photography at the Johnson Museum. “Atlantic Coast” is a new body of work in which Samoylova traces the complexities of American identity through photographic journey from Florida to Maine, inspired by Berenice Abbott’s 1954 project documenting the historic US Route 1.
All are encouraged to visit the exhibition in the Bartels Gallery on Floor 1L prior to the talk, which will also be live streamed. The exhibition will also be open after the program during a public reception, free and open to all. This program is supported through a generous gift from the Hintsa Family and in part by the Findlay Lecture Endowment.
Anastasia Samoylova, “Covered Car, Waycross, Georgia,” 2024
Anastasia Samoylova will discuss her work, on view in the exhibition “Atlantic Coast,” this Thursday, October 29 at 5:15PM in conversation with Molly Kalkstein, the Gary and Ellen Davis Curator of Photography at the Johnson Museum. “Atlantic Coast” is a new body of work in which Samoylova traces the complexities of American identity through photographic journey from Florida to Maine, inspired by Berenice Abbott’s 1954 project documenting the historic US Route 1.
All are encouraged to visit the exhibition in the Bartels Gallery on Floor 1L prior to the talk, which will also be live streamed. The exhibition will also be open after the program during a public reception, free and open to all. This program is supported through a generous gift from the Hintsa Family and in part by the Findlay Lecture Endowment.
Anastasia Samoylova, “Diner, Raleigh, North Carolina,” 2024
Anastasia Samoylova will discuss her work, on view in the exhibition “Atlantic Coast,” this Thursday, October 29 at 5:15PM in conversation with Molly Kalkstein, the Gary and Ellen Davis Curator of Photography at the Johnson Museum. “Atlantic Coast” is a new body of work in which Samoylova traces the complexities of American identity through photographic journey from Florida to Maine, inspired by Berenice Abbott’s 1954 project documentin
27 Oct 2026
Always free and open to (f)all. 🍁
16 Oct 2026
A new site-specific installation by Iftikhar Dadi and Elizabeth Dadi is on view now above the Johnson Museum’s Morgan Garden, with four backlit sculptures inspired by early digital graphics, computer games, and Japanese aesthetics. “Garden Invaders” is an ongoing exhibition and can be viewed from inside and outside the Museum.
14 Oct 2026
Recent Museum acquisitions by Meryl McMaster (b. 1988), Paula Rego (1935–2022), ➡️ Huma Bhabha (b. 1962), and ➡️ Eubena Nampitjin (1924–2013) are now on view in support of two fall classes, “Women in New Media Arts” and “Feminist Posthumanisms in Visual Arts,” taught by María Fernández, associate professor in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies.
26 Sep 2026
On view for the first time in more than a decade, “Ebb” (1996) by Amy Jenkins (b. 1966) is a three-dimensional single-channel video and mixed media installation that was a gift of the artist in 2008. See it now in the first-floor gallery for contemporary art, part of a new installation in support of two fall classes, “Women in New Media Arts” and “Feminist Posthumanisms in Visual Arts,” taught by María Fernández, associate professor in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Studies.
25 Sep 2026
“Atlantic Coast” is Anastasia Samoylova’s photographic journey documenting the historic US Route 1 from Key West in Florida to Fort Kent in Maine. Her images examine a contemporary national landscape shaped by political ideology, capitalism, and mass consumerism. Organized by the Norton Museum of Art, the exhibition is on view now. #anastasiasamoylova
12 Sep 2026
“Untitled (September 25, 2001: Floors 75 through 110)” (2001) is a single-channel video by artists Janet Biggs and Robert Cmar. It was projected onto the facade of the Johnson Museum on September 11, 2002. Biggs wrote, “Bob’s office window looked out on the World Trade Towers, floors 75-110. We set up a camera in Bob’s office window on the first day after the smoke cleared.” (Courtesy of the artists and Solomon Projects, Atlanta; 📷: Cornell University Photography) #janetbiggs
11 Sep 2026
This Thursday, September 10 at 5:15 pm, Mimi Plumb will discuss her work, on view in the exhibition “Blazing Light: Photographs by Mimi Plumb,” on view now through September 27. All are encouraged to visit the exhibition on Floor 2L prior to the program. The exhibition will also be open after the program during a public reception, free and open to all. [➡️ “Girl in Mirror” (1972), “Richard” (1986), and “Girl in the Polka Dot Dress” (1990), pigmented inkjet prints. Courtesy of the artist, © Mimi Plumb] #cornell #ithacany #mimiplumb
09 Sep 2026
Saying good-bye to summer ... thanks to Ed Dormady for this moment from June! #cornell #ithacany #sunset
04 Sep 2026
Follower tracking
We have started recording @thejohnsonmuseum, but only 1 observation so far — not enough to show a trend yet. Track it daily →
Download @thejohnsonmuseum's data
Everything below is derived from this account, priced on the counts shown. Delivered as CSV by emailed link.
You only pay for rows we deliver. Counts are the maximum available today; if an export comes back smaller, the difference is refunded automatically. Counts as last collected 1 day, 17 hours ago.
Tracking
A monthly plan, not a download: we keep reading @thejohnsonmuseum and email you what changed.
Other reports
Not downloads of this account: they take their own inputs.
Similar accounts
Accounts we track that share hashtags, mentions or bio topics with @thejohnsonmuseum.
@discabracrecords
7,452 followers
Bio mentions “tuesday”
@_sagenation
79.8K followers
Bio mentions “monday”
@haut_corporation
13.5K followers
Bio mentions “tuesday”
@animal.losangeles
11.1K followers
Bio mentions “tuesday”
@paradoxeparis
250.6K followers
Bio mentions “tuesday”
@szy_rw
5,443 followers
Bio mentions “tuesday”
@bluewaters_bda
82 followers
Bio mentions “tuesday”
@fishpoint.bcn
396 followers
Bio mentions “monday”