Museum Admission The artists’ house and studio are open to the public on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from May 1 – October 31. The house is handicapped accessible. A video tour of the studio is available to those using wheelchairs, walkers and other mobility devices that do not have access to the studio. May, September and October: One-hour guided tours on the hour, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m., by appointment only. $10 prepaid. Call 631-324-4929. June, July and August: One guided tour at noon, by appointment only. $10 prepaid. General admission 1 – 5 p.m., no appointment required. $5 at the door. Members, children under 12, and SUNY/ CUNY students, faculty and staff are admitted free at all times. Free audio tour available on a first-come, first served basis (security deposit required). School and tour groups: Visits may be scheduled throughout the year. Call 631-324-4929 for admission prices, reservations, bus directions and further information. Classroom kits and preparatory materials for children and adults, including a free bilingual Spanish/English study guide, are available on request. The Study Center: The art reference library and archival collections are open to scholars, students and other researchers by appointment year round. Admission is free, but pre-registration is required. The House Built in 1879, for a fisherman's family, the house remains much as Krasner left it. The two artists made many changes to the interior, which contains prints by both artists, their furniture, Pollock's hi-fi sound system, hundreds of jazz records and the artists' personal library.

The Studio Jackson Pollock painted the works for which he is best known in his East Hampton studio between 1946 and his death. Central to the exhibition is Pollock's paint-laden studio floor. Visitors, wearing special padded slippers, are invited to walk across this vivid testament to the artist's energy and inspiration.

A converted barn, the modest building now contains a documentary photo-essay which chronicles Pollock's evolution as an artist and details his working methods. Lee Krasner's career is also discussed. Many of the photographs in the exhibition are shown here for the first time - some by Hans Namuth and Arnold Newman, others drawn from the Pollock-Krasner family archive. Both artists' working materials are on display.