2020 and in 2021 Sze unveiled her most recent permanent installation, Fallen Sky, at Storm King Art Center, Cornwall, NY. Influences Sze's work is influenced, in part, by her admiration for Cubists, Russian Constructivists, and Futurists. Particularly, their attempt to "depict the speed and intensity of the moment and the impossibility of its stillness." Personal life Sze lives in New York City with her husband Siddhartha Mukherjee and their two daughters. Sarah’s great-grandfather, who had a waist-length queue, was the first Chinese student (Alfred Sao-ke Sze) to go to Cornell University. He became China’s minister to Britain and then ambassador to the United States. Her father, Chia-Ming Sze, was born in Shanghai; his family fled China when he was four, and resettled in the United States. He became an architect and married Judy Mossman, an Anglo-Scottish-Irish schoolteacher. Sarah and David, her older brother, grew up in Boston. (David, one of the first investors in Facebook, is a venture capitalist at Greylock Partners.) Sarah went to Milton Academy as a day student and graduated summa cum laude from Yale in 1991. Throughout her childhood, she was constantly drawing—at the dinner table, on the train, wherever she was. Her grandfather is Szeming Sze who was the initiator of World Health Organization. Exhibitions Sze has staged a large number of solo exhibitions and shows across the United States and internationally. Her notable solo exhibitions include White Room (1997), White Columns, New York; Sarah Sze (1999), Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago; Sarah Sze: The Triple Point of Water (2003-2004), originating at the Whitney Museum, New York; Triple Point (2013), American pavilion, 55th Venice Biennale; and Sarah Sze: Timelapse (2023), Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York. Sze has also participated in a wide array of group exhibitions, including the Berlin Biennale (1998); 48th and 56th Venice Biennale (1999, 2015); Whitney Biennial (2000); and Liverpool Biennial (2008). Notable works in public collections Seamless (1999), Tate, London Many a Slip (1999), Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles Strange Attractor (2000), Whitney Museum, New York Things Fall Apart (2001), San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Untitled (Table Top) (2001), Harvard Art Museums, Cambridge, Massachusetts Grow or Die (2002), Walker Art Center, Minneapolis The Letting Go (2002), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Everything in its right place (2002-2003), National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia The Art of Losing (2004), 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa, Japan Blue Poles