A limited-time art exhibition is celebrating Charles M. Schulz’s iconic character Snoopy and the world of “Peanuts” through the lens of fashion and style.

Snoopy in Style NYC officially opened for the month in the Meatpacking District, offering a place where guests can explore the world of Schulz (also known as Sparky) and “Peanuts” as it relates to its cultural impact on the world. Curated by The Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center, the exhibition has ten immersive zones and features never-before-seen looks for Snoopy and Woodstock dolls and artifacts from Schulz’s connection to New York City, tennis and Billie Jean King.

One of the main pillars of the exhibition is “Peanuts” and its connection to style, starting from Charlie Brown’s iconic zigzag shirt and showing how other characters’ styles, such as Lucy and Sally, evolved over time. One zone has a number of Snoopy and Woodstock dolls dressed in custom-made outfits from brands such as adidas, Coach, BODE, Chinatown Market, Levi’s®, Gloria Steinem, Madhappy, Michael Kors Collection, New York or Nowhere, and so many more.

Snoopy & Woodstock dressed by Christopher John Rogers, Sandy Liang, LUAR, and Bode.Snoopy & Woodstock dressed by Christopher John Rogers, Sandy Liang, LUAR, and Bode.Photo courtesy of Snoopy In Style NYC An installation at Snoopy In Style NYC highlighting the influence of Peanuts on fashion.An installation at Snoopy In Style NYC highlighting the influence of Peanuts on fashion.Photo by Emily Davenport

“Sparky understood that characters, like people, had a distinct sense of style,” said Jean Schulz, the widow of Charles Schulz and president of the BOD at the museum. “When you saw that style, you would understand something deeper about them. Sparky himself appreciated people’s personal style.”

Snoopy In Style NYC has a lot to explore, including interactive photo opportunities and rare archival materials. The space also features Joe Cool’s Listening Lounge, which celebrates one of Snoopy’s iconic alter egos alongside the legacy of Vince Guaraldi’s beloved jazz compositions. 

The exhibition takes an inside look at Schulz’s appreciation for tennis and how it influenced his personal life, the original comic strip and women’s rights. It also explores his friendship with Billie Jean King and his advocacy for Title IX and the Women’s Sports Foundation. The exhibition also takes a deep look at how Schulz reshaped how female characters are portrayed in pop culture, creating characters like Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, and Sally, who are confident, intelligent and athletic.

Snoopy and Woodstock on display in various fashion labels.Snoopy and Woodstock on display in various fashion labels.Photo by Emily Davenport Guests can get an embossed Moleskin notebook.Guests can get an embossed Moleskin notebook.Photo by Emily Davenport

Guests can find a variety of items at the on-site gift shop, curated by Sarah Andelman, which has a huge collection of “Peanuts” merchandise, including toys, clothing, home goods, candy and more. Brands available in the shop include Aurora, Chinatown Market, C.O. Bigelow, Courting Tennis, Hotel Olympia, Inciardi Prints, Leblon Delienne, LeSportsac, L/UNIFORM, Pintrill, Sugarfina, Whatever! Makes You Happy, and more. 

Guests will also be able to find three Inciardi Prints vending machines on site and visit Moleskine’s Hot Stamp Cart, where guests can purchase Snoopy in Style Moleskine notebooks to get embossed with a character of their choice.

Snoopy In Style NYC is located at 25 Little West 12th St. and will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Sept. 2-26.