Final Week for MoMA’s “Frida and Diego: The Last Dream”
               
               
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September 8, 2026

Final Week for MoMA’s “Frida and Diego: The Last Dream”

Final Week for MoMA’s “Frida and Diego: The Last Dream”

Frida and Diego: The Last Dream enters its final week at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The exhibition remains open through September 12, with a members’ last-look programme on September 13.

The project is unusual for the way it connects museum display and opera. Developed with the Metropolitan Opera’s production of Gabriela Lena Frank and Nilo Cruz’s El Último Sueño de Frida y Diego, the galleries place works by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in an environment conceived by stage and costume designer Jon Bausor.

Two artists, one theatrical frame

The opera begins three years after Kahlo’s death and imagines an ageing Rivera summoning her back during the Day of the Dead. MoMA does not turn the artists’ careers into scenery for that plot. Instead, its installation asks how theatrical design can shape an encounter with paintings and photographs while keeping the objects’ distinct histories visible.

Kahlo’s intimate self-construction and Rivera’s public mural practice represent very different scales of address. Placed within a shared stage-like setting, those differences become the exhibition’s productive tension rather than a reason to collapse two careers into a single romantic biography.

Events before closing

MoMA lists a member screening of the opera on September 9 and a members’ gallery “Last Look” on September 13. The regular exhibition closes September 12. Dates, access conditions, and current visitor information should be checked on MoMA’s official exhibition page before travelling.