Question: In what neighborhood of Manhattan is the museum Jacqueline Nesti Joseph had an art exhbition at?

Context articles: Alexis Gideon
Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art
Jacqueline Clipsham
Children's Museum of Manhattan
University Circle
Frye Art Museum
American Visionary Art Museum
Seattle Asian Art Museum
Jacqueline Nesti Joseph
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

Alexis Gideon (born December 24, 1980) is a visual artist, director, composer and performer best known for his animated video operas.
 In 2013, Manhattan’s New Museum of Contemporary Art paired Gideon with William Kentridge in a joint program.
 Gideon has performed his video operas over 350 times at various venues including Centro de Arte Contemporáneo de Málaga (2016), Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston (2015), Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (San Francisco) (2015), Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Sweden (2014), Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland (2014), Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago (2013), Museum of Contemporary Art, Tucson (2013), Oklahoma City Museum of Art (2013), Portland Art Museum (2013), Wexner Center for the Arts (2012), Times Zone Festival (Bari, Italy) (2010), Sudpol (Luzerne, Switzerland) (2010), Centre d'Art Bastille (Grenoble, France) (2010), Baltimore Museum of Art (2009).
 Gideon is notable for his fusion of music, visuals, literature, and mythology.
 Gideon's work is in the collection of the Thomas J. Watson Library at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, NY, the Spencer Museum of Art in Lawrence, Kansas as well as in the Debra & Dennis Scholl Collection in Miami, Florida.
 Gideon has been cited as a vital and visionary artist, both in the US and internationally.
The Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art, located on residential Lighthouse Hill in the Egbertville neighborhood of Staten Island, New York City, United States, is home to one of the United States' most extensive collections of Himalayan artifacts.
 The museum was created by Jacques Marchais, (1887-1948) an American woman, to serve as a bridge between the West and the rich ancient and cultural traditions of Tibet and the Himalayan region.
 Marchais designed her educational center to be an all-encompassing experience: it was built to resemble a rustic Himalayan monastery with extensive terraced gardens and grounds and a fish and lotus pond.
 The museum was praised for its authenticity by the Dalai Lama who visited in 1991.
 In 2009, the site was listed on the New York State Register and National Register of Historic Places.
 A writer in the "New York Times" referred to the museum's founder under the name Jacqueline Klauber, noting that she used Marchais as her professional name.
Jacqueline Clipsham is a sculptor, ceramic artist, disability-rights activist, educator and museum professional.
 She was educated at Carleton College, University of Perugia, Italy, University of Grenoble France, Cleveland Institute of Art and Case Western Reserve University.
 She was a member of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in the 1960s.
 At the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York city, she worked for the Disabled Museum Visitors services, acted as a consultant for the National Endowment for the Arts.
 She taught ceramic arts in Sumter, South Carolina, and later at the Brooklyn Museum Art School in New York.
 Her work is included in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh.
The Children’s Museum of Manhattan was founded by Bette Korman, under the name GAME (Growth Through Art and Museum Experience), in 1973.
 With New York City in a deep fiscal crisis, and school art, music, and cultural programs eliminated, a loosely organized, group of artists and educators set up a basement storefront to serve Harlem and the Upper West Side.
 With a challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a city-owned courthouse was renovated into a small exhibition, studio, and workshop and renamed the Manhattan Laboratory Museum.
 The museum became the Children’s Museum of Manhattan in the 1980s and moved to its current location on West 83rd Street in 1989.
 Its audience has grown to 325,000 visitors each year, which includes 30,000 children who visit as part of a school group and more than 34,000 children served through offsite outreach programs.
University Circle is a neighborhood on the east side of Cleveland, Ohio.
 America's densest concentration of cultural attractions and performing arts venues, it includes such world-class institutions as the Cleveland Museum of Art; Severance Hall, home to the Cleveland Orchestra; the Cleveland Institute of Art; Case Western Reserve University; the Cleveland Institute of Music; the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland; the Cleveland Botanical Garden; historic Lake View Cemetery; the Cleveland Museum of Natural History; and University Hospitals/Case Medical Center.
 The area is also known as "The Circle" to locals.
 Encompassing approximately 550 acre University Circle is bordered to the north by the Glenville neighborhood, to the south by the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood, to the west and southwest by the neighborhoods of Hough and Fairfax (also known as Midtown) and to the east by the cities of East Cleveland and Cleveland Heights.
 University Circle is member of the Global Cultural Districts Network.
The Frye Art Museum is an art museum located in the First Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, USA.
 The museum emphasizes painting and sculpture from the nineteenth century to the present.
 Its holdings originate in the private collection of Charles (1858–1940) and Emma (d. 1934) Frye.
 Charles, owner of a local meatpacking plant, set aside money in his will for a museum to house the Fryes' collection of over 230 paintings.
 The Frye Art Museum opened to the public in 1952, and was Seattle's first free art museum.
 The museum building was originally designed by Paul Thiry, although it has since been considerably altered.
The American Visionary Art Museum (AVAM) is an art museum located in Baltimore, Maryland's Federal Hill neighborhood at 800 Key Highway.
 The museum specializes in the preservation and display of outsider art (also known as "intuitive art," "raw art," or "art brut").
 The city agreed to give the museum a piece of land on the south shore of the Inner Harbor under the condition that its organizers would clean up residual pollution from a copper paint factory and a whiskey warehouse that formerly occupied the site.
 It has been designated by Congress as America's national museum for self-taught art.
The Seattle Asian Art Museum (SAAM) is a museum of Asian art located inside Volunteer Park in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, United States.
 Part of the Seattle Art Museum, the SAAM occupies the 1933 Art Deco building (designed by Carl F. Gould of the architectural firm Bebb and Gould and listed on the National Register of Historic Places) which was originally home to the Seattle Art Museum's main collection.
 In 1991 the main collection moved to a newly constructed Seattle Art Museum building in downtown Seattle.
 The building in Volunteer Park remained closed until 1994, when it reopened as the Seattle Asian Art Museum.
 Admission is free on the first Thursday and the first Saturday of every month.
Jacqueline Nesti Joseph, a Haitian painter, was born in Port-au-Prince in 1932.
 During a career of over 50 years, Jacqueline has had exhibitions all over the world including the Guggenheim in New York.
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, often referred to as The Guggenheim, is an art museum located at 1071 Fifth Avenue on the corner of East 89th Street in the Upper East Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.
 It is the permanent home of a continuously expanding collection of Impressionist, Post-Impressionist, early Modern and contemporary art and also features special exhibitions throughout the year.
 The museum was established by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation in 1939 as the Museum of Non-Objective Painting, under the guidance of its first director, the artist Hilla von Rebay.
 It adopted its current name after the death of its founder, Solomon R. Guggenheim, in 1952.