Soumaya Museum

E52245

The Soumaya Museum is a striking, privately funded art museum in Mexico City renowned for its futuristic architecture and vast collection of European and Latin American art, including works by Rodin, Dalí, and Diego Rivera.


Statements (63)

Predicate Object
instanceOf art museum
cultural institution
architect FREE (Fernando Romero Enterprise) studio
Fernando Romero
architecturalStyle contemporary architecture
futuristic architecture
buildingOpened 2011
collectionIncludes 19th-century art
20th-century art
European art
Latin American art
Mexican art
Old Masters
colonial art
decorative arts
manuscripts
modern art
numismatics
painting
photography
sculpture
collectionIncludesWorksBy Auguste Rodin
Bartolomé Esteban Murillo
Camille Pissarro
Canaletto
Claude Monet
David Alfaro Siqueiros
Diego Rivera
El Greco
Henri Matisse
José Clemente Orozco
José María Velasco
Leonora Carrington
Pablo Picasso
Pierre-Auguste Renoir
Remedios Varo
Rufino Tamayo
Salvador Dalí
Tintoretto
Vincent van Gogh
collectionSize over 60,000 works of art
country Mexico
floorCount 6
foundedBy Carlos Slim Helú
fundingModel privately funded
hasAuditorium yes
hasCafeteria yes
hasElevator yes
hasGiftShop yes
hasLibrary yes
hasPart Museo Soumaya Plaza Carso
surface form: Soumaya Museum Plaza Carso

Museo Soumaya Plaza Carso
surface form: Soumaya Museum Plaza Loreto
inception 1994
locatedIn Mexico City
Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico City
Plaza Carso complex
surface form: Plaza Carso
namedAfter Soumaya Domit Gemayel
notableFor futuristic, curved façade covered with hexagonal aluminum tiles
large collection of works by Auguste Rodin
numberOfLocations 2
ownedBy Carlos Slim Foundation
publicAccess free admission
website https://www.museosoumaya.org

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Miguel Hidalgo contains Soumaya Museum
subject surface form: Miguel Hidalgo (Mexico City borough)
Miguel Hidalgo borough contains Soumaya Museum
Miguel Hidalgo hasLandmark Soumaya Museum
subject surface form: Miguel Hidalgo (Mexico City borough)