我们正在努力尽快翻译此页面。感谢您的理解。

The Brooklyn Bridge—Photographed

Join us for a photographic walk across the Brooklyn Bridge. Once merely an ambitious dream, the Brooklyn Bridge turned into a stunning feat of engineering, realized through bold experimentation and innovation. Since its completion, it has been a source of creativity and inspiration, soon becoming a beloved symbol of New York City worldwide. The Met collection uniquely highlights how, since the late 19th century, photographers have been drawn to capturing this iconic New York landmark with their cameras. Seeing the bridge through a photographer's lens offers boundless inspiration and reveals infinite connections, inviting us to view it from a fresh, engaging perspective and to renew our personal encounter with it.

Presented in conjunction with the special installation The Brooklyn Bridge Up Close, on view through February 22, 2026.


Two goats stand amidst an abstract, earthy backdrop with intense red tones.
Video
Explore the significance of the work of artist Iba Ndiaye (1928–2008) with an esteemed group of international scholars.
April 6
A woman with a contemplative expression stares back from a muted, abstract oil portrait. Soft hues of gray, beige, and pink.
Video
Curator Dita Amory, conservator Charlotte Hale, and scholar Patricia Berman explore Helene Schjerfbeck's artistic practice, career, and Nordic legacy.
April 3
Split image: Left shows a vintage photo of a woman with short hair and a calm expression standing near a car. Right displays a black and white sketch of a woman with an ornate hairstyle, wearing earrings
Video
Artist Lorraine O'Grady reflects on Manet's subjects Laure, Jeanne Duval, and Baudelaire, and their influence on her work, in conversation with Met curator Denise Murrell.
March 31
More in:Lectures & Symposia