All for Art. All for You.
Discover Getty and the many ways art connects us, inspires us, and shapes our world
Irises (detail), 1889, Vincent van Gogh. Oil on Canvas. Getty Museum
Body Content
What does it mean to be “All for Art”? At Getty it means being fully committed to everything art needs to endure and thrive—from funding conservation and sparking research to sharing what we’ve learned and opening our doors to the world. All for Art gives new expression to Getty’s mission of bringing people together to advance art’s meaning, preserve the past, inspire the present, and shape the future.
This is how we practice All for Art. Discover how you can be part of it.
Jeanne (Spring), 1881, Édouard Manet. Getty Museum
All for wonder: In partnership with L’Art dans la Ville, Getty presents a towering reproduction of Édouard Manet’s Jeanne (Spring) in Paris.
All for Art en Plein Air
We believe art should be showcased beyond museum walls. Taking a page from artists who ventured outside their studios, we partnered with artistic agency L’Art dans la Ville to bring iconic images from Getty’s collection into the heart of Paris this fall. Monumental reproductions of works by Van Gogh, Manet, and Cézanne transform façades near some of the French capital’s major landmarks into eye-catching outdoor exhibitions across six dynamic locations. Because we believe art is meant to be seen not just in galleries—but across the globe.
Explore the artworks across Paris, at Getty, or in our digital collection:
• Jeanne (Spring), 1881, Édouard Manet
• Still Life with Apples, 1893–1894, Paul Cézanne
• Young Man at His Window, 1876, Gustave Caillebotte
• Irises, 1889, Vincent van Gogh
• Portrait of Joseph Roulin, 1888, Vincent van Gogh
• Spring, 1894, Lawrence Alma-Tadema
All for Storytelling
Jessie Hendricks, assisted by lead creative producer Christopher Sprinkle, reenacts Éduoard Manet’s Jeanne (Spring) for a Becoming Artsy segment
All for mixing things up: Through multimedia storytelling we share behind-the-scenes stories to bring you closer to art’s ideas, details, and journey.
Art opens minds, connects people, and deepens understanding. Through thought-provoking articles, videos, podcasts, and social storytelling, we excavate the hidden histories, creative endeavors, and human stories behind our collections. Because we believe art is meant to be seen, studied, questioned, and experienced by everyone.
- All for connection: Discover daily doses of art that spark joy and join a community that’s All for Art on Instagram.
Follow us - All for the process: Dive into fascinating stories that show how Getty preserves art’s past and advances its meaning through our News & Stories hub and weekly email Get Inspired.
Subscribe now - All for the details: From sensory meditation podcasts to video series that reveal exquisite details, Getty’s YouTube channel invites you to look and listen deeply.
Watch and listen
All for Access
Student in the GRI-led Intro to Conservation Workshop in 2023 holds up a photograph from the Johnson Publishing Company Archive. © 2023 J. Paul Getty Trust
All for a closer look: Through face-to-face interactions with art, Getty opens our archives to the public to advance art’s future and impact.
We don’t believe art belongs behind vaults or in the hands of a select few. That’s why we make what we’ve learned accessible to all. We share our discoveries in classrooms, digital databases, hands-on workshops, and interactive online experiences. Because access to art should be as expansive as art itself.
- All for curiosity: Since 2013, over 160,000 images of public-domain art and archives in the Getty collections have been made freely available for study, teaching, and enjoyment, giving everyone access to art’s creative possibilities.
Explore Open Content - All for the record: From indexes on artistic terms and architectural styles to compendiums on people, places, and objects, explore a rich library of resources to discover art’s many meanings.
Search Getty Vocabularies - All for the journey: Uncover the past lives of artworks through the Getty Provenance Index, which traces millions of art records that reveal how art has moved across people, places, and centuries.
Browse the Getty Provenance Index
