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October 12, 2013 – January 20, 2014
Porsche by Design: Seducing Speed marks the North Carolina Museum of Art’s first design exhibition, exploring the history and development of the Porsche lineage from the 1930s to the present day.
Featuring more than 20 automobiles, Porsche by Design presents cars owned by Ralph Lauren, Steve McQueen, and Janis Joplin, as well as the one-of-a-kind Panamericana concept car, on loan from the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart, Germany.
Car lovers will appreciate the rarity and engineering genius of the automobiles on view. Art lovers will be intrigued by Porsche design and the connections that can be drawn with other works of art. All will gain a deep appreciation for hallmarks of the Porsche marque: beauty, artistry, technology, and innovation.
NC Museum of Art Exhibit Tickets.
Tuesday – Thursday 10 am–5 pm
Friday 10 am–9 pm
Saturday – Sunday 10 am–5 pm
Closed Mondays
The Museum Park is open daily, including holidays, from dawn to dusk.
The Museum is closed on July 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day.
Admission to the Museum’s permanent collection and Museum Park is free. There is a charge for some special exhibitions and programs, such as concerts, films, classes, and performances.
Visitor parking is free and available in the Blue Ridge Lot, on the right after entering the Museum drive. Overflow parking is behind West Building, on the left after entering the Museum drive.
Visitor drop-off is located between West and East buildings and can be reached by turning left after entering the Museum drive and following the signs.
Still photography of the permanent collection, taken in existing light, is permitted on condition that the photographs are for personal, noncommercial use.
Tripods and video cameras are prohibited. Photography of special exhibitions is not permitted. Commercial photography is not allowed, except in special circumstances. See the Museum’s Commercial Photography and Filming Policy for details.
Strollers
Strollers are welcome in the Museum; however, their use may be restricted near fragile art or in busy galleries.
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