A new building to act as the campus entry housing galleries for temporary exhibitions and visitor amenities, and the renovation of the original 1955 Museum building and Manton Research Center to improve and increase space for the permanent collection and research program. The Tadao Ando-designed two-story granite, concrete, and glass Clark Center overlooks a broad three-tiered pool, designed by Ando and Reed Hilderbrand, which integrates indoor and outdoor spaces and creates a visual connection to adjacent buildings and the woodland surroundings. The visitor lobby overlooks the reflecting pool and is highlighted by a dramatic glass and concrete stairway that accesses the building’s new 11,000-square-foot special exhibition galleries. A granite and glass corridor links the Visitor Center to the Ando-designed Museum Pavilion, a glass structure that creates a light-filled transitional space connected to the Museum Building’s new west-facing entrance. Gensler was the Executive Architect for the new construction and renovation components. Selldorf Architects’ renovation of the Clark’s original Museum Building responds to the new west entry by reorienting the building to its original east-west axis and creating a new ease of access to perimeter galleries. Repurposing former back-of-house space as galleries enables the Clark to present more of its collection in originally scaled galleries. The new design maintains the original domestic character of the building, with views of the adjacent landscape and natural light from both side windows and skylights. Reed Hilderbrand’s new landscape design comprises substantial new plantings of native species, including some 1,000 trees and the concurrent removal of invasive plants; upgrades to the existing network of walking paths and trails; a new entrance drive; and landscaped parking areas.