The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) has announced a major reinstallation of its Fisher Collection galleries, titled “Reimagined: The Fisher Collection at 10,” opening April 18, 2026. The overhaul will feature 250 artworks by 35 modern and contemporary artists across 60,000 square feet of gallery space, organized by thematic and monographic floors. The project is led by curator Ted Mann and chief education officer Gamynne Guillotte. The Fisher Collection, a 100-year loan from the Fisher Art Foundation, includes blue-chip works by Alexander Calder, Gerhard Richter, Andy Warhol, and others, assembled by Gap Inc. founders Donald and Doris Fisher.
The reinstallation matters because it marks a significant rethinking of one of the most prominent long-term loans in American museum history, offering a fresh narrative about the relationship between artists, collectors, and social dynamics. By dedicating entire floors to specific artists and themes—such as Claes Oldenburg’s playful sculptures, monographic galleries for Philip Guston and Agnes Martin, and a sixth-floor examination of nationalism and colonialism—SFMOMA aims to deepen public engagement with the collection. The project also underscores the enduring influence of the Fisher family, with son Robert Fisher serving as board chair emeritus, and reflects broader trends in museums recontextualizing major private collections.