Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy is now open at The Shed, NYC. The exhibition will be open from Tuesday to Sunday, with tickets starting at $44. The suggested experience lasts approximately 75 minutes. For ticket assistance, please contact info@theshed.org. For private events and VIP services, please contact concierge@lunaluna.com. For group ticketing, please call (212) 757-9117.
Thirty-seven years ago, Luna Luna landed in Hamburg, Germany: the world’s first art amusement park with rides, games, and attractions by visionary artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and David Hockney.
By a twist of fate, the park’s treasures were sealed in 44 shipping containers and forgotten in Texas—until now.
Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy unravels the tale of the most fantastical fairground the world has ever known. The immersive experience allows viewers to roam among the original rides, as well as engage in the history of Luna Luna and the process of rediscovering and reassembling the works. Guests can marry whomever or whatever they wish at André Heller’s Wedding Chapel, experience the magic of David Hockney’s Enchanted Tree, work their way through Lichtenstein’s Labyrinth and see themselves and more in Salvador Dalí’s Dalídom. As an homage to the spirit of the 1987 Luna Luna, performers roam the space.
Now Open
FEATURED ARTISTS
Location
Location
Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy is located at The Shed, 545 W 30th St, New York, NY 10001.
Located in downtown New York’s vibrant Hudson Yards, Luna Luna is centrally located and close to major subways.
There are two parking garages in close proximity to The Shed on West 30th Street between 10th and 11th Avenues. One is on the north side of the block, beneath Hudson Yards. An additional garage is located across the street from The Shed at 552 West 30th Street.
Forgotten Fantasy
Now Open at the shed, nyc
Thirty-seven years ago, Luna Luna landed in Hamburg, Germany: the world’s first art amusement park with rides, games, and attractions by visionaries like Basquiat, Haring, Lichtenstein and Hockney. By a twist of fate, the park’s treasures were soon sealed in 44 shipping containers and forgotten in Texas — until now.