The Intuit Art Museum, formerly known as Intuit: The Center for Intuitive and Outsider Art, is set to reopen on 23 May following a major $10 million renovation. Established in 1991 to showcase outsider art, the museum now features an expanded footprint and includes the Henry Darger Room, a permanent installation recreating the artist's workspace. The inaugural exhibition will highlight the contributions of migrants to Chicago's art scene. Debra Kerr, the museum's president, orchestrated the renovations to improve accessibility while preserving the building's historical significance.
Intuit Art Museum will officially reopen on 23 May after a $10 million renovation, enhancing its role in showcasing outsider and self-taught art.
The museum now boasts a lower level with the Henry Darger Room, recreating the artist's apartment and studio, reflecting Chicago's deep connection to outsider art.
Debra Kerr, president of Intuit, emphasized the balance between modern improvements and preserving the historic character, aiming to enhance visitor experience.
The inaugural exhibition, Catalyst, will explore the impact of migrants on Chicago's art scene, running from 23 May to 11 January 2026.
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