You can see pumpkins forever — for 45 seconds. Photo: Gregory "Polka Dot" Castillo/Axios
Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama's "All the Eternal Love I Have for the Pumpkins" returns to the Dallas Museum of Art for the first time in seven years.
Why it matters: Kusama, 96, is one of the most celebrated living artists and her installations consistently draw a crowd.
The exhibit, which opens today, is a rare chance to see the artist's work in Dallas.
Inside the room: The installation features her iconic glowing pumpkins, reflected into infinity in a mirrored room.
Pumpkins are a personal symbol for Kusama, reflecting her childhood in rural Japan.
Each visit lasts 45 seconds, and only two people are allowed inside at a time.
Flashback: The DMA first housed the exhibit in October 2017. The pumpkins were so popular that the museum extended the exhibit two months, ending in April 2018.
If you go: Tickets are released monthly on the third Monday and often sell out fast. The exhibit is $20 but is free for members.
The café museum is also offering a Japanese-inspired menu.
