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We asked eleven celebrities to choose their favorite works of art from our collections and tell us what the Met means to them. It would be impossible to see all the celebrities' selections in a single tour, but below you'll find some of their selections and an interactive map that shows you where to find the objects in our galleries.
What's your Met? We're inviting you to share your favorite works of art using the MyMet feature on this website or on any form of social media. Tell us which works from our collections inspire you and what the Met means to you, then see the works other visitors have chosen. Find out how to participate.
Roman copy of Greek original by Kephisodotos
Date: ca. A.D. 14-68 Accession Number: 06.311
Selected by Claire Danes
Roman
Date: 1st or 2nd century A.D. Accession Number: 52.11.5 Selected by Jeff Koons
Kerewa People, Papua New Guinea Date: 19th--early 20th century Accession Number: 1978.412.796 Selected by Hugh Jackman
Sicán (Lambayeque) Culture, Peru
Date: 10th–11th century Accession Number: 1974.271.35 Selected by Alex Rodriguez
Ameca-Etzatlán Culture, Mexico
Date: 1at century BCE--3rd century CE Accession Number: 2005.91.1 Selected by Carmelo and La La Anthony
Remojadas Culture, Veracruz, Mexico
Date: 7th–8th century Accession Number: 1979.206.1211
Selected by Seth Meyers
Gian Lorenzo Bernini (Italian, Naples 1598-1680 Rome)
Date: ca. 1616-17 Accession Number: 1976.92
Selected by Marc Jacobs
Pablo Picasso (Spanish, Malaga 1881-1973 Mougins, France) Date: 1932 Accession Number: 1997.149.4 Selected by Kristen Wiig
Sol Lewitt (American, Hartford, Connecticut 1928-2007 New York City)
Date: 1981 Accession Number: 1982.226
selected by Zaha Hadid
Andy Warhol (American, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1928–1987 New York City)
Selected by Kristen Wiig
Édouard Manet (French, Paris 1832–1883 Paris)
Date: 1862 Accession Number: 29.100.53
Selected by Alex Rodriguez
Jean-Léon Gérôme (French, Vésoul 1824–1904 Paris)
Date: 1868-69 Accession Number: 2008.547.1 Selected by Alicia Keys
From ancient Egypt to Medieval Europe to Africa, Oceania, and then on to the classical world of the Ancient Greeks and Romans, you will encounter works that reflect humankind's highest achievements.
This itinerary is also available as an Audio Guide in English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, and Spanish.
Discover extraordinary holdings from throughout Asia, one of the world's finest collections of old master paintings from Europe, the art of the Ancient Near East, and beloved masterpieces of Impressionist, post-Impressionist, and modern art.
If the Metropolitan Museum is so big to you that it seems a continent, then how about seeing it one "country" at a time? Start with Egypt!
Our youngest visitors can discover the Met at their own speed, one nook and cranny at a time.
Capturing the Museum's depth and breadth, this itinerary will lead you through galleries that range from quietly intimate and personal to dramatic and awe inspiring.
Two members of our staff designed this itinerary to reflect their favorite works in our collection as well as those of our visitors.
This tour includes stops on more than one floor. Select each floor view on the map to see the complete tour.