Image: Pace Gallery, Seoul
Pace Gallery is presenting David Hockney’s 'The Moon Room' in New York through August 14, with the exhibition listed at 540 West 25th Street. The gallery’s summer email roundup places the show among its current New York presentations, highlighting Hockney’s latest works and describing the project as an immersive experience centered on lunar landscapes and innovative techniques.
The exhibition is part of a broader Pace New York seasonal program that also includes other on-view projects at the same address and elsewhere in the gallery’s New York spaces. Within that lineup, 'The Moon Room' is singled out as a dedicated Hockney presentation, separate from the gallery’s other exhibitions and site-specific installations. The gallery’s newsletter frames the show as one of the core viewing opportunities for the season in New York.
Hockney’s name remains closely associated with sustained experimentation across media, and Pace’s description emphasizes that focus by pointing to the techniques underpinning the new work. Rather than presenting the exhibition as a retrospective survey, the gallery is foregrounding current production and the sensory, enveloping quality of the installation. The emphasis on lunar imagery suggests a body of work that turns to night sky, atmosphere, and landscape as subjects for pictorial exploration.
The exhibition information supplied by Pace is concise, but it makes the central facts clear: 'David Hockney: The Moon Room' is on view from May 11 to August 14 at 540 West 25th Street in New York. The gallery’s online listing and email notice use the same dates and location, underscoring that this is a summer presentation with a defined run.
Pace’s newsletter sits within a larger communication about “New York in High Summer,” which gathers reading, watching, and viewing recommendations across the gallery’s programming. In that context, 'The Moon Room' is presented alongside other artist projects, but the Hockney exhibition itself remains the main focus of the news item and the clearest invitation for visitors.
The gallery’s materials do not provide a fuller curatorial statement, checklist, or installation details beyond the description of the show as immersive and focused on Hockney’s newest work. Even so, the presentation places the artist’s current practice at the center of Pace’s New York summer season, with the exhibition remaining open through 14 August at 540 West 25th Street.
