Dia Bridgehampton | Visit Our Locations & Sites | Visit | Dia
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Archived: 2026-04-23 15:38
Dia Bridgehampton | Visit Our Locations & Sites |
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Dia
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Established by Dia Art Foundation in 1983, Dia Bridgehampton was designed by Dan Flavin to permanently house an installation of his work alongside a program of temporary exhibitions. With Dia’s support, Flavin renovated this turn-of-the-century Shingle-style firehouse, then church, converting its vestibule and second floor into a permanent display of his signature fluorescent-light works. A resident of nearby Wainscott, Flavin envisioned that the first floor would be both a venue for changing exhibitions and a print shop. Today, Dia continues to maintain Flavin’s permanent installation of nine works in fluorescent light, the Dan Flavin Art Institute, and to present yearly exhibitions by artists primarily residing or working on Long Island in the first-floor gallery.
Hours
Friday–Sunday, 11–5 pm (closed 2–2:30 pm daily)
23 Corwith Avenue
Bridgehampton, New York
Dia Bridgehampton is closed Monday–Thursday, as well as on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day,
New Year’s Eve, and New Year’s Day.
Dia Bridgehampton is open on Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Labor Day.
Admission
Admission is free.
Dia Bridgehampton’s galleries are not wheelchair accessible. A handout with images of and texts about the works located on the second floor is available upon request at the front desk or by clicking
here
.
We look forward to welcoming you to Dia’s locations and sites! Please review our visitor guidelines before your visit.
Gallery attendants are available to assist you; please respect their guidance.
Please keep a safe distance and do not touch the artwork.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
Food and drinks (including water bottles) are not permitted in the galleries.
Large bags and backpacks are not permitted in the galleries; a coat rack is available for visitor use, and oversized bags can be left with Visitor Services staff at the check-in desk.
Please note certain galleries may be closed or have limited accessibility due to the nature of the work.
Groups of 10 or more should schedule a visit
here
.
Photographs and short videos for personal use may be taken at Dia Bridgehampton, except where otherwise noted.
No wedding, event, professional or commercial photography is allowed at Dia Bridgehampton or on its property.
No filming or flash photography.
No professional film or large equipment, including tripods or extension poles.
No photography or video in any one space for more than 5 minutes.
If you are uncertain about photography or filming at Dia Bridgehampton, please ask Visitor Services staff.
Use of the public space must not be disruptive to other visitors. Please respect Dia property; do not move, climb on, or damage furniture.
Dia Art Foundation reserves the right to prohibit photography in any area at any time. Failure to adhere to these guidelines may result in visitors being asked to cease activities and leave the premises.
Dia Bridgehampton’s galleries are not wheelchair accessible. A handout with images of and texts about the works located on the second floor is available upon request at the front desk or by clicking
here
.
ADA service dogs are welcome. P
ets, including therapy or emotional-support animals, are not permitted in the galleries.
Dia
Bridgehampton is located
at
23
Corwith
Avenue off Main Street in Bridgehampton, New York.
Public transportation via Long Island Rail Road:
Dia
Bridgehampton is easily reachable via
the
Long Island
Rail Road
:
t
ake the Montauk
l
ine to Bridgehampton, New York (2.5
–
3 hours travel time from Penn Station). Exit the platform and walk
one half block
east on Maple Lane
to
Corwith
Avenue. Walk south on
Corwith
Avenue 1.5 blocks.
Dia
Bridgehampton is on the east side of the street just before Main Street. For train schedule information visit
www.mta.info
.
Driving via New York:
Take the Midtown tunnel to the
L
ong
I
sland
Expressway (495) east to exit 70. Turn right off the exit ramp onto route 111, which soon ends and connects to east bound R
ou
te
27 (Montauk H
igh
w
a
y). Stay on 27 until you get to Bridgehampton. Turn left at the intersection of
Corwith
and Main Street.
Dia
Bridgehampton is on your right not far from the corner.
For more information, call 631 537 1476.
Established by Dia Art Foundation in 1983, Dia Bridgehampton was designed by Dan Flavin to permanently house an installation of his work alongside a program of temporary exhibitions. With Dia’s support, Flavin renovated a turn-of-the-century Shingle-style firehouse, then church, converting its vestibule and second floor into a permanent display of his signature works in fluorescent light. Today, Dia continues to maintain Flavin’s permanent installation of nine works in fluorescent light, the Dan Flavin Art Institute, and to present yearly exhibitions in the first-floor gallery.
Video: SandenWolff
Interviews: Rachel Wolff and Jonathan Sanden
Story editing: Rachel Wolff
Filming: Noah Therrien and Jonathan Sanden
Editing: Stephen Parnigoni
Music: roeaudionews and ANGINC, courtesy of Jamendo
Dia Art Foundation
Producers: Katherine Ellis and Dan Wolfe
Copy editing: Svetlana Kitto
Rights and reproduction: Jenn Kane
© 2024 Dia Art Foundation
All works by Dan Flavin © 2024 Stephen Flavin/Artist Rights Society (ARS), New York
Support provided by Bloomberg Philanthropies.
Special thanks to Heiner Friedrich and Stephen Flavin.
Dan Flavin,
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 1
, 1972. © Stephen Flavin/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Photo: Bill Jacobson Studio, New York
The Dan Flavin Art Institute.pdf
303 KB
Hamptons Arts Network
is a consortium of nonprofit organizations working together to create a unified arts community of the Hamptons. The goal of the network is to promote collaboration, partnerships, and shared programming among its members, as well as to advocate for the arts in the area of economic development, education, and tourism.
Exhibition
Amy Sillman: Alternate Side (Permutations #1–32)
June 28, 2025–May 31, 2026, Dia Bridgehampton
go to
Amy Sillman: Alternate Side (Permutations #1–32)
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Katharina and Christoph)
, 1966–71
Go to untitled (to Katharina and Christoph) page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jan and Ron Greenberg)
, 1972–73
Go to untitled (to Jan and Ron Greenberg) page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Robert, Joe and Michael)
, 1975–81
Go to untitled (to Robert, Joe and Michael) page
Dan Flavin
untitled
, 1976
Go to untitled page
Dan Flavin
untitled (in honor of Harold Joachim) 3
, 1977
Go to untitled (in honor of Harold Joachim) 3 page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 1
, 1972
Go to untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 1 page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 2
, 1972
Go to untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 2 page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 3
, 1972
Go to untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 3 page
Browse all related publications and merchandise
Dan Flavin
Dan Flavin was born in New York City in 1933. He died in Riverhead, New York, in 1996.
View profile
Amy Sillman
Amy Sillman was born in Detroit
in 1955. She
lives in New York
City.
View profile
Receive Dia News and be the first to hear about events and exhibitions happening at our locations and sites.
Visit |
Dia
[
Skip to content
]
[
Skip to footer links
]
Established by Dia Art Foundation in 1983, Dia Bridgehampton was designed by Dan Flavin to permanently house an installation of his work alongside a program of temporary exhibitions. With Dia’s support, Flavin renovated this turn-of-the-century Shingle-style firehouse, then church, converting its vestibule and second floor into a permanent display of his signature fluorescent-light works. A resident of nearby Wainscott, Flavin envisioned that the first floor would be both a venue for changing exhibitions and a print shop. Today, Dia continues to maintain Flavin’s permanent installation of nine works in fluorescent light, the Dan Flavin Art Institute, and to present yearly exhibitions by artists primarily residing or working on Long Island in the first-floor gallery.
Hours
Friday–Sunday, 11–5 pm (closed 2–2:30 pm daily)
23 Corwith Avenue
Bridgehampton, New York
Dia Bridgehampton is closed Monday–Thursday, as well as on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day,
New Year’s Eve, and New Year’s Day.
Dia Bridgehampton is open on Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Labor Day.
Admission
Admission is free.
Dia Bridgehampton’s galleries are not wheelchair accessible. A handout with images of and texts about the works located on the second floor is available upon request at the front desk or by clicking
here
.
We look forward to welcoming you to Dia’s locations and sites! Please review our visitor guidelines before your visit.
Gallery attendants are available to assist you; please respect their guidance.
Please keep a safe distance and do not touch the artwork.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
Food and drinks (including water bottles) are not permitted in the galleries.
Large bags and backpacks are not permitted in the galleries; a coat rack is available for visitor use, and oversized bags can be left with Visitor Services staff at the check-in desk.
Please note certain galleries may be closed or have limited accessibility due to the nature of the work.
Groups of 10 or more should schedule a visit
here
.
Photographs and short videos for personal use may be taken at Dia Bridgehampton, except where otherwise noted.
No wedding, event, professional or commercial photography is allowed at Dia Bridgehampton or on its property.
No filming or flash photography.
No professional film or large equipment, including tripods or extension poles.
No photography or video in any one space for more than 5 minutes.
If you are uncertain about photography or filming at Dia Bridgehampton, please ask Visitor Services staff.
Use of the public space must not be disruptive to other visitors. Please respect Dia property; do not move, climb on, or damage furniture.
Dia Art Foundation reserves the right to prohibit photography in any area at any time. Failure to adhere to these guidelines may result in visitors being asked to cease activities and leave the premises.
Dia Bridgehampton’s galleries are not wheelchair accessible. A handout with images of and texts about the works located on the second floor is available upon request at the front desk or by clicking
here
.
ADA service dogs are welcome. P
ets, including therapy or emotional-support animals, are not permitted in the galleries.
Dia
Bridgehampton is located
at
23
Corwith
Avenue off Main Street in Bridgehampton, New York.
Public transportation via Long Island Rail Road:
Dia
Bridgehampton is easily reachable via
the
Long Island
Rail Road
:
t
ake the Montauk
l
ine to Bridgehampton, New York (2.5
–
3 hours travel time from Penn Station). Exit the platform and walk
one half block
east on Maple Lane
to
Corwith
Avenue. Walk south on
Corwith
Avenue 1.5 blocks.
Dia
Bridgehampton is on the east side of the street just before Main Street. For train schedule information visit
www.mta.info
.
Driving via New York:
Take the Midtown tunnel to the
L
ong
I
sland
Expressway (495) east to exit 70. Turn right off the exit ramp onto route 111, which soon ends and connects to east bound R
ou
te
27 (Montauk H
igh
w
a
y). Stay on 27 until you get to Bridgehampton. Turn left at the intersection of
Corwith
and Main Street.
Dia
Bridgehampton is on your right not far from the corner.
For more information, call 631 537 1476.
Established by Dia Art Foundation in 1983, Dia Bridgehampton was designed by Dan Flavin to permanently house an installation of his work alongside a program of temporary exhibitions. With Dia’s support, Flavin renovated a turn-of-the-century Shingle-style firehouse, then church, converting its vestibule and second floor into a permanent display of his signature works in fluorescent light. Today, Dia continues to maintain Flavin’s permanent installation of nine works in fluorescent light, the Dan Flavin Art Institute, and to present yearly exhibitions in the first-floor gallery.
Video: SandenWolff
Interviews: Rachel Wolff and Jonathan Sanden
Story editing: Rachel Wolff
Filming: Noah Therrien and Jonathan Sanden
Editing: Stephen Parnigoni
Music: roeaudionews and ANGINC, courtesy of Jamendo
Dia Art Foundation
Producers: Katherine Ellis and Dan Wolfe
Copy editing: Svetlana Kitto
Rights and reproduction: Jenn Kane
© 2024 Dia Art Foundation
All works by Dan Flavin © 2024 Stephen Flavin/Artist Rights Society (ARS), New York
Support provided by Bloomberg Philanthropies.
Special thanks to Heiner Friedrich and Stephen Flavin.
Dan Flavin,
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 1
, 1972. © Stephen Flavin/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Photo: Bill Jacobson Studio, New York
The Dan Flavin Art Institute.pdf
303 KB
Hamptons Arts Network
is a consortium of nonprofit organizations working together to create a unified arts community of the Hamptons. The goal of the network is to promote collaboration, partnerships, and shared programming among its members, as well as to advocate for the arts in the area of economic development, education, and tourism.
Exhibition
Amy Sillman: Alternate Side (Permutations #1–32)
June 28, 2025–May 31, 2026, Dia Bridgehampton
go to
Amy Sillman: Alternate Side (Permutations #1–32)
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Katharina and Christoph)
, 1966–71
Go to untitled (to Katharina and Christoph) page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jan and Ron Greenberg)
, 1972–73
Go to untitled (to Jan and Ron Greenberg) page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Robert, Joe and Michael)
, 1975–81
Go to untitled (to Robert, Joe and Michael) page
Dan Flavin
untitled
, 1976
Go to untitled page
Dan Flavin
untitled (in honor of Harold Joachim) 3
, 1977
Go to untitled (in honor of Harold Joachim) 3 page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 1
, 1972
Go to untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 1 page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 2
, 1972
Go to untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 2 page
Dan Flavin
untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 3
, 1972
Go to untitled (to Jim Schaeufele) 3 page
Browse all related publications and merchandise
Dan Flavin
Dan Flavin was born in New York City in 1933. He died in Riverhead, New York, in 1996.
View profile
Amy Sillman
Amy Sillman was born in Detroit
in 1955. She
lives in New York
City.
View profile
Receive Dia News and be the first to hear about events and exhibitions happening at our locations and sites.