Judd Foundation

Judd foundation's mission is to maintain and preserve donald judd's permanently installed living and working spaces, libraries, and archives in new york and marfa, texas. The foundation promotes a wider understanding of judd's artistic legacy by providing access to these spaces and resources and by developing scholarly and educational programs.overall, judd foundation preserves and maintains twenty-two buildings, including over 50,000 sq. Ft. Of judd's permanently installed spaces in marfa and new york.spaces: 101 spring street, the first building owned by donald judd, served as his new york residence and studio. 101 spring street is where judd first developed his concept of the permanent installation of his work and the work of other artists. In marfa, the foundation maintains twenty-one buildings, including seven permanently installed living and working spaces: the art studio; architecture studio; architecture office; ranch office; the cobb house and whyte building; and la mansana de chinati/the block. The foundation makes these spaces accessible to the public through daily guided visits and special programs. The foundation also maintains three ranch houses in the chinati mountains, outside of marfa and stewards 30,000 acres of ranch land under a conservation easement.guided visits: judd foundation's primary program is its guided visit program. In new york, led by artist guides, the visits focus on public access to 101 spring street and offers visitor's direct engagement withjudd's art, design, and architecture. The visit program also includes free visits for new york based artists as well as discounted tickets to seniors and students. Guided visits of 101 spring street are available tuesday through saturday. In marfa, the guided visit program offers visits tuesday through sunday. The block visits provide access to judd's residence and studio in marfa, the site of some of his first large-scale architectural projects. The studios visits provide access to judd's arc