Judd repurposed the abandoned military barracks and artillery sheds he found to house his work, and invited his friends -- most notably, Dan Flavin and John Chamberlain -- to join him. The land is now owned by the Chinati Foundation, which took over from the Dia. You can view a select part of the collection by tour only.
Being here, I can't imagine seeing Judd again in a gallery or museum -- these fields of golden straw are where his works belong, and in the meeting of nature and Judd's rigorous minimalism, we come close to the sublime.
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