Full Disclosure: The Edge of Information Design

The first thing you meet is a band of vertical stripes shading from deep blue to bright red, one per year since 1850. That is climatologist Ed Hawkins's Warming Stripes. Fast Company saw a gorgeous rug and a huge warning sign.

About 30 works fill a windowed gallery on MoMA's ground floor, all but one from the collection. They range from new prints extending W.E.B. Du Bois's 1900 data portraits to New York Times 3D reconstructions of Notre Dame and Tulsa's Greenwood neighborhood, and Kate Crawford and Vladan Joler's Calculating Empires covers three walls of a side room. You move between screens you can work through and Dear Data, hand-drawn postcards two designers mailed each other across the Atlantic. Curator Paola Antonelli wants you to leave reading every chart with "more critical eyes."

Come if you make or read charts. The catch is Calculating Empires, dense on purpose: Galerie's writer argues its density "is the argument." It's included with admission ($30 adults, 16 and under free) until June 13, 2027.