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Dropped out of Yale, spent a decade finding his format, returned a restaurant commission because the diners did not deserve the paintings, and filled a chapel after his death.

Where to see Mark Rothko
Ranked by works you can see in person.
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203 worksNational Gallery of Art
Washington, D.C., United States
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12 works
Tate
Tate Britain, United Kingdom
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10 worksMuseum of Modern Art
Midtown Manhattan, United States
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9 worksHarvard Art Museums
Cambridge, United States
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9 worksMetropolitan Museum of Art
New York City, United States
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9 works
Fogg Museum
Cambridge, United States
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6 works
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
Upper East Side, United States
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6 worksYale University Art Gallery
Yale University Art Gallery Swartwout Building, United States
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5 works
Beyeler Foundation
Riehen, Switzerland
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5 works
Whitney Museum of American Art
Manhattan, United States
Mark Rothko prints
Hand-finished archival prints from Mark Rothko's body of work.
No. 14, 1960 - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
Yellow, Cherry, Orange - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
Untitled (Three Rectangles, Shades of Red) - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
Untitled (Three Rectangles) - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
Untitled (Red Rectangle) - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
Untitled (Red and Orange) - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
No. 61 (Rust and Blue) - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
Black, Red and Black - Mark Rothko
From £28.00
View all 42 museums
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4 works
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
San Francisco, United States
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4 works
Neue Nationalgalerie
Neue Nationalgalerie, Germany
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4 works
Museum Frieder Burda
Baden-Baden, Germany
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4 works
The Phillips Collection
Duncan Phillips House, United States
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3 works
Art Institute of Chicago
Chicago, United States
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3 worksSeattle Art Museum
Seattle, United States
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3 worksDallas Museum of Art
Dallas, United States
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3 worksMuseum of Fine Arts, Houston
Houston, United States
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2 worksLos Angeles County Museum of Art
Los Angeles, United States
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2 worksBuffalo AKG Art Museum
Buffalo, United States
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2 works
National Gallery of Australia
Parkes, Australia
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2 works
Philadelphia Museum of Art
Philadelphia, United States
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2 works
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Old Patent Office Building, United States
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2 worksCrystal Bridges Museum of American Art
Bentonville, United States
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1 works
Wallraf–Richartz Museum
Ungersbau, Germany
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1 worksStedelijk Museum Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Netherlands
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1 worksMuseum Boijmans Van Beuningen
Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen - Robbrecht & Daem wing, Netherlands
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1 worksCleveland Museum of Art
Wade Park, United States
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1 worksMuseum of Fine Arts Boston
Boston, United States
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1 worksTel Aviv Museum of Art
Tel Aviv, Israel
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1 works
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
Kansas City, United States
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1 works
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Philadelphia, United States
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1 works
Israel Museum
Jerusalem, Israel
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1 works
RISD Museum
Providence, United States
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1 worksCincinnati Art Museum
Eden Park, United States
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1 worksThyssen-Bornemisza Museum
Palace of Villahermosa, Spain
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1 works
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
San Francisco, United States
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1 worksSaint Louis Art Museum
St. Louis, United States
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1 works
National Gallery of Canada
Rideau-Vanier Ward, Canada
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1 works
Museum Ludwig
Gebäudekomplex der Kölner Philharmonie und des Museum Ludwig, Germany
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1 works
Toledo Museum of Art
Toledo, United States
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1 works
Sprengel Museum
Sammlungszentrum Hannover, Germany
Can't travel? Bring Mark Rothko home.
See all Mark Rothko prints →Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I see Mark Rothko paintings?
Mark Rothko's works can be seen at National Gallery of Art, drawings in the National Gallery of Art, Tate, and 2 other museums worldwide.Where to see Mark Rothko?
Mark Rothko's works can be seen at National Gallery of Art, drawings in the National Gallery of Art, Tate, and 2 other museums worldwide.Who was Mark Rothko's assistant?
Ray Kelly became Mark Rothko's assistant in December 1966 and remained in that role until 1968. Roy Edwards also worked as his assistant until August 1966.Is Mark Rothko famous?
Mark Rothko's most famous statement is a redefinition of romanticism, originally published in Possibilities in 1947. By the 1930s, he was bringing a lyric gift to paintings of New Yorkers at the beach or on the subway.Was Mark Rothko an abstract expressionist?
Mark Rothko became known as a Color Field painter, though he refused to adhere to any label. He considered colour to be merely an instrument.Mark Rothko paintings style?
Mark Rothko became known for colour-field painting, though he rejected labels. His style involved canvases covered with colour.What is Mark Rothko best known for?
Mark Rothko ranks among the best-known colour-field painters. His paintings from the 1940s draw heavily from Greek tragedy, such as Aeschylus Oresteia, and from Christ's Passion cycle and death scenes with a harrowing psychology where the lone individual faces ultimate truths about existence, death, and spirituality.How did Mark Rothko apply paint to the canvas?
In a 1963 painting at the Kunsthaus Zurich, drips may be seen running in three directions. In at least two 1964 paintings, unmistakable drips run horizontally across the width of the dominant form.
Sources
Where to See guide aggregates verified holdings of Mark Rothko's works across the following collections.
- [1] museum Toledo Museum of Art Used for: museum holdings.
- [2] museum Buffalo AKG Art Museum Used for: museum holdings.
- [3] museum San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Used for: museum holdings.
- [4] museum Sprengel Museum Used for: museum holdings.
- [5] museum Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam Used for: museum holdings.
- [6] museum National Museum of Fine Arts, Argentina Used for: museum holdings.
- [7] book Jed Perl, Art in America 1945-1970 Used for: biography.
- [8] book guggenheim-handboo00pegg Used for: biography.
Editorial overseen by Solis Prints. Sources verified 2026-07-08. Click a source for details, or hover over [N] in the page above to preview.
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