ArtistsPhilip Johnson
Philip Johnson

Philip Johnson

Artist
DrawingMinimalism
Representation
None documented
12
Institutional Exhibitions
50
Works in Collection
56
Assets Indexed
0
Authority-backed Facts
0
Publications Referenced
90%
Profile Completeness

Cultural Positioning

Movements
  • Minimalism
Related Artists
No edges recorded
Influence Graph
No influence edges encoded yet.

Selected Institutional Exhibitions

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No image
Three New Skyscrapers
Museum of Modern Art, New York
1983
No image
Transformations in Modern Architecture
Museum of Modern Art, New York
1979
No image
Work in Progress: Architecture by Philip Johnson, Kevin Roche, Paul Rudolph
Museum of Modern Art, New York
1970–1971
No image
Architecture of Museums
Museum of Modern Art, New York
1968
No image
The Museum of Modern Art Builds
Museum of Modern Art, New York
1962
About

Why this artist matters now

Philip Johnson was an American architect whose glass and steel structures defined postwar modernism in the United States. Working primarily in the International Style, he pioneered the use of industrial materials and open floor plans in domestic and institutional settings. His Glass House in New Canaan, Connecticut, completed in 1949, established a canonical model for transparent, minimalist living space. Johnson's influence extended across five decades of architectural practice, shaping the aesthetic of corporate headquarters, museums, and public buildings.

Source: Moma Bulk 2026 05 04 · Trust score: 92% · Updated 25d ago

Graph relationships

Taste overlap and adjacency

Movement
Minimalism
Medium
Drawing
Related Artists
12 in graph
Institutional

Museum Collections

Canonical record

Artworks (50)

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Record

Images

Artsy artist portrait
Artsy
Proposed William Granger Ryan Fine Arts Center (Art Institute of Chicago)
Art Institute of Chicago
Philip Johnson (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia
Record

Movements and affiliations

Institutional

Representation & Collections

In collection
Museum of Modern Art
New York, US
In collection
National Gallery of Art
Record

Exhibitions and timeline