Everyone!!  Please gather at 1:45 for our 2 tour  confusion re time zone change! 

Note: Katy, Hank Ambassador, has arranged this private tour and will be with you. Each participant is responsible for paying for their ticket on-site (special rate of $17.50)

Donald Judd, renowned American artist, moved to 101 Spring Street in 1968, and was the first artist to purchase a building in the cast-iron district, which we call SoHo today. The five story cast-iron building,  at the corner of Spring Street and Mercer Street, was designed by Nicholas Whyte and constructed in 1870.
The Judd Foundation oversees guided visits to this stunning building. Led by Artist Guides, the tours allow for direct engagement with Judd’s installed spaces which showcase how raw space was utilized to create working and living areas.
 Judd’s installations of artworks, furniture, and decorative objects strike a balance between respect for the historic nature of the landmark cast-iron building and his approach to architecture and design.
Donald Judd remains one of the most significant artists of the twentieth century. His radical ideas and work continue to provoke and influence the fields of art, architecture, and design.
101 Spring Street is a protected building and part of the SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District.
(You may also associate Judd with Marfa, Texas as he moved there to create an environment for large scale installations. The Central Marfa Historic District, including eleven buildings preserved and repurposed by the artist Donald Judd, are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.)

On this tour, you’ll see the living/working spaces of the first artist in Soho, plus you’ll see wonderful art and learn a great deal about the New York downtown art scene in the 1970s.

The tour lasts 75 minutes, and we’ll have coffee/wine/food afterwards in Soho.

Private Hank Tour — The First Soho Loft Building, 1968, Used by Artist Donald Judd

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