Walking Dream with a Four Foot Clamp by Jim Dine
Palette II by Jim Dine
Drag - Johnson and Mao by Jim Dine
Picabia I (Cheer) by Jim Dine
Throat by Jim Dine
Picabia II (Forgot) by Jim Dine
Picabia III (Groans) by Jim Dine
Tool Box 1 by Jim Dine
Tool Box 2 by Jim Dine
Tool Box 3 by Jim Dine
Tool Box 4 by Jim Dine
Tool Box 5 by Jim Dine

Where to See Jim Dine

30 museums worldwide

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About Jim Dine

American · 1935–present

painting hearts from psychoanalysis and tools from his grandfather's hardware store, while resisting the Pop Art label

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Portrait of Jim Dine
Museums30
Countries8
Most worksMetropolitan Museum of Art, New York City · 27 works
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Where to see Jim Dine

Ranked by works you can see in person.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • Where did Jim Dine live?
    Jim Dine was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and moved to New York in 1959. He also lived in London for four years.
  • Where did Jim Dine get his inspiration from?
    Jim Dine was United States, born in 1935.
  • Who was Jim Dine inspired by?
    James Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man inspired Jim Dine. He also stated that painting was his way of speaking through difficult times.
  • When did Jim Dine start art?
    Jim Dine studied at night at the Cincinnati Art Academy during his senior year of high school. He also said that he has painted since he was two years old.
  • Is Jim Dine a pop artist?
    Jim Dine showed his work alongside Warhol and Lichtenstein but resisted being labelled a Pop Artist. His roots lie in Abstract Expressionism, evident in his loose brushwork.
  • How did Jim Dine make his work?
    In the summer of 1962, Jim Dine created a number of canvases with tools either affixed to the surfaces or dangling from the edges. He also used real objects such as lawnmowers and toothbrushes.
  • Why did Jim Dine visually record tools?
    Jim Dine visually recorded tools because of his childhood experiences in his family's hardware stores. During the summer of 1962, Dine created many canvases with tools either affixed to the surfaces or dangling from their edges.
  • What is Jim Dine best known for?
    Jim Dine is known as a pioneer creator of Happenings, performance and installation hybrids. He sometimes used real objects such as lawnmowers and toothbrushes in his work.

Sources

Where to See guide aggregates verified holdings of Jim Dine's works across the following collections.

  1. [1] museum Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen Used for: museum holdings.
  2. [2] museum Museum of Fine Arts Boston Used for: museum holdings.
  3. [3] museum Carnegie Museum of Art Used for: museum holdings.
  4. [4] museum Whitney Museum of American Art Used for: museum holdings.
  5. [5] museum National Gallery of Art Used for: museum holdings.
  6. [6] museum Museum of Modern Art Used for: museum holdings.
  7. [7] book guggenheim-guhe00solo Used for: biography.
  8. [8] book guggenheim-popicons00gugg Used for: biography.
  9. [9] book Masterpieces of western art : a history of art in 900 individual studies from the Gothic to the present day Used for: biography.

Editorial overseen by Solis Prints. Sources verified 2026-06-28. Click a source for details, or hover over [N] in the page above to preview.

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