This MoMA retrospective is the first time in over thirty years the don’t-call-me-a-minimalist minimalist artist’s signature stacks, progression pieces, and box forms have been on view. Arranged chronologically, the exhibition lays out—across four gallery spaces—the evolution of Judd’s work, highlighting themes repeated throughout his career. Interacting with the big, bold sculptures, it’s hard not to notice the exhibition’s apt timing: The pieces demand space, and they often require precise placement, just like anyone leaving home these days. If you’d rather check them out from yours, MoMA has an amazing online experience that lets you view the galleries, listen to and watch interviews with Judd throughout the years, view images of his homes, and really wrap your head around his vision.

The Judd exhibition has been extended through January 2021 (lucky us). MoMA requires timed tickets purchased in advance online, and the museum is open at a limited capacity. For a virtual viewing experience, start here—and return often.