As you know, I try to go to the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) as often as possible.  I average about once a week when I'm not traveling.  Visiting so often allows me to lose the guilt of feeling like I have to see everything.  Instead, I usually try to focus in on seeing a few things for a short period of time.  I may visit an exhibit multiple times, so I feel free to skip what doesn't interest me that day.  It's a lovely way to visit a museum.  Here are some pics from a recent afternoon I spent at MoMA.  Enjoy!

MoMA1-sm

I don't know how I got so lucky, but this huge video game exhibit was completely empty.  There's only one controller in the exhibit and I went ahead and grabbed it and started playing.  I'm not much of a gamer, so it was pretty pathetic, but it was way super amazing wicked totally cool awesome to play on a screen larger than my apartment!

MoMA2-sm
MoMA2-sm

The piece you see above was really interesting because I think it speaks to one of the most powerful things about visual art: it tells a story. I don't know if it's aesthetically pleasing, but the text blew my mind and I haven't been able to get it out of my head.  

Boat-sm
Boat-sm
Boat-sm

I had never seen the famous soup cans in person.  I also hadn't realized that they were all slightly different.  It is interesting to start to explore the small differences, something you can only do when they're all displayed together.

By far the most popular images in the Warhol exhibit were the Marilyns:

AndyWarhol3-sm

Again, I had never seen them in person and I kind of fell in love.  They are so incredibly visually striking and the small differences in color become powerful after a while.  It definitely made me want to go home and screenprint!

YokoOno-sm

The Yoko Ono exhibit both intrigued and repelled me.  There were some things that made me roll my eyes in a, "this is art, really?!" kind of way.  And then there were moments of quiet brilliance that really made me think about what art is.  It's an exhibit I've been back to a few times because there's a lot to think about — and read.  There's a lot to read.  It's more of an intellectual adventure than an aesthetic one.  In the end, I think I come out on the side of admiring her.  Art should make you think and she has made me think every single visit.

Hope you enjoyed the trip to the museum!  Thanks for stopping by!

Julie Fei-Fan Balzer

Based outside of Boston, Julie Fei-Fan Balzer is a mixed-media artist who constructs vibrant compositions. Passionate about connecting with and inspiring other artists, she shares her expertise through in-person workshops, her online classroom www.balzerdesigns.com, and through monthly membership at www.MyArtPractice.com.

90 thoughts on “An Afternoon at MoMA

  • I love when you share allery posts like this. I live in Australia, so MOMA is a little out of my reach lol I love that your posts give me a look inside and your honest, unpretentious views on the art are always fabulous. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

    Reply
  • I love when you share allery posts like this. I live in Australia, so MOMA is a little out of my reach lol I love that your posts give me a look inside and your honest, unpretentious views on the art are always fabulous. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

    Reply
  • I love when you share allery posts like this. I live in Australia, so MOMA is a little out of my reach lol I love that your posts give me a look inside and your honest, unpretentious views on the art are always fabulous. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

    Reply
  • I love when you share allery posts like this. I live in Australia, so MOMA is a little out of my reach lol I love that your posts give me a look inside and your honest, unpretentious views on the art are always fabulous. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

    Reply
  • I love when you share allery posts like this. I live in Australia, so MOMA is a little out of my reach lol I love that your posts give me a look inside and your honest, unpretentious views on the art are always fabulous. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

    Reply
  • I love when you share allery posts like this. I live in Australia, so MOMA is a little out of my reach lol I love that your posts give me a look inside and your honest, unpretentious views on the art are always fabulous. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for this! I love Andy Warhol and saw one of his large Campbell Soup Cans in the Worcester, MA art museum. It had a bench facing it and I made my kids sit and stare at it. They thought I was crazy (Mom, it’s a can of soup!) but I told them it’s an important and unique work of art. I hope to go to Moma one of these days!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for this! I love Andy Warhol and saw one of his large Campbell Soup Cans in the Worcester, MA art museum. It had a bench facing it and I made my kids sit and stare at it. They thought I was crazy (Mom, it’s a can of soup!) but I told them it’s an important and unique work of art. I hope to go to Moma one of these days!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for this! I love Andy Warhol and saw one of his large Campbell Soup Cans in the Worcester, MA art museum. It had a bench facing it and I made my kids sit and stare at it. They thought I was crazy (Mom, it’s a can of soup!) but I told them it’s an important and unique work of art. I hope to go to Moma one of these days!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for this! I love Andy Warhol and saw one of his large Campbell Soup Cans in the Worcester, MA art museum. It had a bench facing it and I made my kids sit and stare at it. They thought I was crazy (Mom, it’s a can of soup!) but I told them it’s an important and unique work of art. I hope to go to Moma one of these days!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for this! I love Andy Warhol and saw one of his large Campbell Soup Cans in the Worcester, MA art museum. It had a bench facing it and I made my kids sit and stare at it. They thought I was crazy (Mom, it’s a can of soup!) but I told them it’s an important and unique work of art. I hope to go to Moma one of these days!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for this! I love Andy Warhol and saw one of his large Campbell Soup Cans in the Worcester, MA art museum. It had a bench facing it and I made my kids sit and stare at it. They thought I was crazy (Mom, it’s a can of soup!) but I told them it’s an important and unique work of art. I hope to go to Moma one of these days!

    Reply
  • I loved the story that goes with the “Borrowing your enemy’s arrows”…
    Thanks for sharing these works of art with us…its like virtually visiting a museum! 😀

    Reply
  • I loved the story that goes with the “Borrowing your enemy’s arrows”…
    Thanks for sharing these works of art with us…its like virtually visiting a museum! 😀

    Reply
  • I loved the story that goes with the “Borrowing your enemy’s arrows”…
    Thanks for sharing these works of art with us…its like virtually visiting a museum! 😀

    Reply
  • I loved the story that goes with the “Borrowing your enemy’s arrows”…
    Thanks for sharing these works of art with us…its like virtually visiting a museum! 😀

    Reply
  • I loved the story that goes with the “Borrowing your enemy’s arrows”…
    Thanks for sharing these works of art with us…its like virtually visiting a museum! 😀

    Reply
  • I loved the story that goes with the “Borrowing your enemy’s arrows”…
    Thanks for sharing these works of art with us…its like virtually visiting a museum! 😀

    Reply
  • I loved this post! I’ve never been to MOMA. Your approach of going often and seeing just a small portion makes so much sense. It can be overwhelming. Please do this again!!

    Reply
  • I loved this post! I’ve never been to MOMA. Your approach of going often and seeing just a small portion makes so much sense. It can be overwhelming. Please do this again!!

    Reply
  • I loved this post! I’ve never been to MOMA. Your approach of going often and seeing just a small portion makes so much sense. It can be overwhelming. Please do this again!!

    Reply
  • I loved this post! I’ve never been to MOMA. Your approach of going often and seeing just a small portion makes so much sense. It can be overwhelming. Please do this again!!

    Reply
  • I loved this post! I’ve never been to MOMA. Your approach of going often and seeing just a small portion makes so much sense. It can be overwhelming. Please do this again!!

    Reply
  • I loved this post! I’ve never been to MOMA. Your approach of going often and seeing just a small portion makes so much sense. It can be overwhelming. Please do this again!!

    Reply
  • Thank you! This post makes me feel like I have gone to MOMA this morning!
    Loved the tape your husband combing piece. It’s the little things.

    Reply
  • Thank you! This post makes me feel like I have gone to MOMA this morning!
    Loved the tape your husband combing piece. It’s the little things.

    Reply
  • Thank you! This post makes me feel like I have gone to MOMA this morning!
    Loved the tape your husband combing piece. It’s the little things.

    Reply
  • Thank you! This post makes me feel like I have gone to MOMA this morning!
    Loved the tape your husband combing piece. It’s the little things.

    Reply
  • Thank you! This post makes me feel like I have gone to MOMA this morning!
    Loved the tape your husband combing piece. It’s the little things.

    Reply
  • Thank you! This post makes me feel like I have gone to MOMA this morning!
    Loved the tape your husband combing piece. It’s the little things.

    Reply
  • I took a bunch of photos at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario during a visit to the city last year. The photos felt so powerful. Later, at home, I did nothing with them because it felt like no one would get it. Your post makes everyone get it. Thank you! Now I’m going to look at my photos again.

    Reply
  • I took a bunch of photos at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario during a visit to the city last year. The photos felt so powerful. Later, at home, I did nothing with them because it felt like no one would get it. Your post makes everyone get it. Thank you! Now I’m going to look at my photos again.

    Reply
  • I took a bunch of photos at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario during a visit to the city last year. The photos felt so powerful. Later, at home, I did nothing with them because it felt like no one would get it. Your post makes everyone get it. Thank you! Now I’m going to look at my photos again.

    Reply
  • I took a bunch of photos at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario during a visit to the city last year. The photos felt so powerful. Later, at home, I did nothing with them because it felt like no one would get it. Your post makes everyone get it. Thank you! Now I’m going to look at my photos again.

    Reply
  • I took a bunch of photos at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario during a visit to the city last year. The photos felt so powerful. Later, at home, I did nothing with them because it felt like no one would get it. Your post makes everyone get it. Thank you! Now I’m going to look at my photos again.

    Reply
  • I took a bunch of photos at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario during a visit to the city last year. The photos felt so powerful. Later, at home, I did nothing with them because it felt like no one would get it. Your post makes everyone get it. Thank you! Now I’m going to look at my photos again.

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for sharing this! I’ve never been to MoMA, (or NY for that matter) but this made me feel like I could get a peek into what a visit would be like. I also think it’s great that you actually visit so often. How lucky you are!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for sharing this! I’ve never been to MoMA, (or NY for that matter) but this made me feel like I could get a peek into what a visit would be like. I also think it’s great that you actually visit so often. How lucky you are!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for sharing this! I’ve never been to MoMA, (or NY for that matter) but this made me feel like I could get a peek into what a visit would be like. I also think it’s great that you actually visit so often. How lucky you are!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for sharing this! I’ve never been to MoMA, (or NY for that matter) but this made me feel like I could get a peek into what a visit would be like. I also think it’s great that you actually visit so often. How lucky you are!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for sharing this! I’ve never been to MoMA, (or NY for that matter) but this made me feel like I could get a peek into what a visit would be like. I also think it’s great that you actually visit so often. How lucky you are!

    Reply
  • Thanks so much for sharing this! I’ve never been to MoMA, (or NY for that matter) but this made me feel like I could get a peek into what a visit would be like. I also think it’s great that you actually visit so often. How lucky you are!

    Reply
  • All so interesting – thanks so much for taking the time to photograph and post for US! But, what on earth are all those people doing with jackets and sweaters on in JULY????

    Reply
  • All so interesting – thanks so much for taking the time to photograph and post for US! But, what on earth are all those people doing with jackets and sweaters on in JULY????

    Reply
  • All so interesting – thanks so much for taking the time to photograph and post for US! But, what on earth are all those people doing with jackets and sweaters on in JULY????

    Reply
  • All so interesting – thanks so much for taking the time to photograph and post for US! But, what on earth are all those people doing with jackets and sweaters on in JULY????

    Reply
  • All so interesting – thanks so much for taking the time to photograph and post for US! But, what on earth are all those people doing with jackets and sweaters on in JULY????

    Reply
  • All so interesting – thanks so much for taking the time to photograph and post for US! But, what on earth are all those people doing with jackets and sweaters on in JULY????

    Reply
  • Love your MOMA visit posts — thanks for bringing your experience of the art to us. What a neat detail that Warhol stamped the fleur-de-lis pattern with a handmade stamp! 🙂

    Reply
  • Love your MOMA visit posts — thanks for bringing your experience of the art to us. What a neat detail that Warhol stamped the fleur-de-lis pattern with a handmade stamp! 🙂

    Reply
  • Love your MOMA visit posts — thanks for bringing your experience of the art to us. What a neat detail that Warhol stamped the fleur-de-lis pattern with a handmade stamp! 🙂

    Reply
  • Love your MOMA visit posts — thanks for bringing your experience of the art to us. What a neat detail that Warhol stamped the fleur-de-lis pattern with a handmade stamp! 🙂

    Reply
  • Love your MOMA visit posts — thanks for bringing your experience of the art to us. What a neat detail that Warhol stamped the fleur-de-lis pattern with a handmade stamp! 🙂

    Reply
  • Love your MOMA visit posts — thanks for bringing your experience of the art to us. What a neat detail that Warhol stamped the fleur-de-lis pattern with a handmade stamp! 🙂

    Reply
  • Thank you for bringing a sampling of the MOMA exhibits in m home this morning. My favorite, seen through this screen of course, are the Warhol shoe prints. I was never much interested in his art so these shoe prints give me an appreciation for his story as an artist.

    Reply
  • Thank you for bringing a sampling of the MOMA exhibits in m home this morning. My favorite, seen through this screen of course, are the Warhol shoe prints. I was never much interested in his art so these shoe prints give me an appreciation for his story as an artist.

    Reply
  • Thank you for bringing a sampling of the MOMA exhibits in m home this morning. My favorite, seen through this screen of course, are the Warhol shoe prints. I was never much interested in his art so these shoe prints give me an appreciation for his story as an artist.

    Reply
  • Thank you for bringing a sampling of the MOMA exhibits in m home this morning. My favorite, seen through this screen of course, are the Warhol shoe prints. I was never much interested in his art so these shoe prints give me an appreciation for his story as an artist.

    Reply
  • Thank you for bringing a sampling of the MOMA exhibits in m home this morning. My favorite, seen through this screen of course, are the Warhol shoe prints. I was never much interested in his art so these shoe prints give me an appreciation for his story as an artist.

    Reply
  • Thank you for bringing a sampling of the MOMA exhibits in m home this morning. My favorite, seen through this screen of course, are the Warhol shoe prints. I was never much interested in his art so these shoe prints give me an appreciation for his story as an artist.

    Reply
  • Love your museum visits! One of my regrets is having lived on Long Island for several years and visiting the City many times for the theater, I NEVER ONCE went to either MOMA or the MMA. Not once! But I did have a painting in a student show at the Met when I was in college at Adelphi U. I have since been to both Museums and the Guggenheim, but the opportunity to go often was passed by. Sigh….

    Reply
  • Love your museum visits! One of my regrets is having lived on Long Island for several years and visiting the City many times for the theater, I NEVER ONCE went to either MOMA or the MMA. Not once! But I did have a painting in a student show at the Met when I was in college at Adelphi U. I have since been to both Museums and the Guggenheim, but the opportunity to go often was passed by. Sigh….

    Reply
  • Love your museum visits! One of my regrets is having lived on Long Island for several years and visiting the City many times for the theater, I NEVER ONCE went to either MOMA or the MMA. Not once! But I did have a painting in a student show at the Met when I was in college at Adelphi U. I have since been to both Museums and the Guggenheim, but the opportunity to go often was passed by. Sigh….

    Reply
  • Love your museum visits! One of my regrets is having lived on Long Island for several years and visiting the City many times for the theater, I NEVER ONCE went to either MOMA or the MMA. Not once! But I did have a painting in a student show at the Met when I was in college at Adelphi U. I have since been to both Museums and the Guggenheim, but the opportunity to go often was passed by. Sigh….

    Reply
  • Love your museum visits! One of my regrets is having lived on Long Island for several years and visiting the City many times for the theater, I NEVER ONCE went to either MOMA or the MMA. Not once! But I did have a painting in a student show at the Met when I was in college at Adelphi U. I have since been to both Museums and the Guggenheim, but the opportunity to go often was passed by. Sigh….

    Reply
  • Love your museum visits! One of my regrets is having lived on Long Island for several years and visiting the City many times for the theater, I NEVER ONCE went to either MOMA or the MMA. Not once! But I did have a painting in a student show at the Met when I was in college at Adelphi U. I have since been to both Museums and the Guggenheim, but the opportunity to go often was passed by. Sigh….

    Reply
  • WOW. I so appreciate the photos you post of the museum. I live in Alaska. We don’t get much of that (although we get more than you might think). What captivated me this time were the shoes and I am really not much of a shoe person. It must be a trip to see the whole collections together…thanks again for sharing them with us.

    Reply
  • WOW. I so appreciate the photos you post of the museum. I live in Alaska. We don’t get much of that (although we get more than you might think). What captivated me this time were the shoes and I am really not much of a shoe person. It must be a trip to see the whole collections together…thanks again for sharing them with us.

    Reply
  • WOW. I so appreciate the photos you post of the museum. I live in Alaska. We don’t get much of that (although we get more than you might think). What captivated me this time were the shoes and I am really not much of a shoe person. It must be a trip to see the whole collections together…thanks again for sharing them with us.

    Reply
  • WOW. I so appreciate the photos you post of the museum. I live in Alaska. We don’t get much of that (although we get more than you might think). What captivated me this time were the shoes and I am really not much of a shoe person. It must be a trip to see the whole collections together…thanks again for sharing them with us.

    Reply
  • WOW. I so appreciate the photos you post of the museum. I live in Alaska. We don’t get much of that (although we get more than you might think). What captivated me this time were the shoes and I am really not much of a shoe person. It must be a trip to see the whole collections together…thanks again for sharing them with us.

    Reply
  • WOW. I so appreciate the photos you post of the museum. I live in Alaska. We don’t get much of that (although we get more than you might think). What captivated me this time were the shoes and I am really not much of a shoe person. It must be a trip to see the whole collections together…thanks again for sharing them with us.

    Reply
  • so many things to say about this. great advice about visiting often in little trips & focusing on what appeals to you in moment. when i went to moMA it was an all day overwhelming thing because we were visiting. i would’ve preferred to take it in slowly & more frequently. i didn’t ever really appreciate yoko ono as an artist until i read a biography on her. my interpretation is she tries to say things with her art, & they are often very out of the box & totally unexpected in presentation. i’ve seen warhol’s stuff in person, but i didn’t know about each distinguishing detail. grateful you included the printed description. i like the idea of warhol’s color painting parties with friends. it’s kind of like your art collaboration with your friend natalie. what was fascinating to me was the photo you took of all the people looking and taking photos of the marilyn work. nice perspective. aesthetically i prefer warhol’s shoe prints style. i have a journal with them printed throughout it. i like how you showed us the size of each art piece in relation to other objects and people. i also like the close up shots. from a distance i couldn’t tell that the total green & clear glass shape were made of collected whiskey bottles. the prison thing saddens me. i wish things were different. julie you really do continue to teach & expose us to many things. it’s what i like about your blog. 🙂

    Reply
  • so many things to say about this. great advice about visiting often in little trips & focusing on what appeals to you in moment. when i went to moMA it was an all day overwhelming thing because we were visiting. i would’ve preferred to take it in slowly & more frequently. i didn’t ever really appreciate yoko ono as an artist until i read a biography on her. my interpretation is she tries to say things with her art, & they are often very out of the box & totally unexpected in presentation. i’ve seen warhol’s stuff in person, but i didn’t know about each distinguishing detail. grateful you included the printed description. i like the idea of warhol’s color painting parties with friends. it’s kind of like your art collaboration with your friend natalie. what was fascinating to me was the photo you took of all the people looking and taking photos of the marilyn work. nice perspective. aesthetically i prefer warhol’s shoe prints style. i have a journal with them printed throughout it. i like how you showed us the size of each art piece in relation to other objects and people. i also like the close up shots. from a distance i couldn’t tell that the total green & clear glass shape were made of collected whiskey bottles. the prison thing saddens me. i wish things were different. julie you really do continue to teach & expose us to many things. it’s what i like about your blog. 🙂

    Reply
  • so many things to say about this. great advice about visiting often in little trips & focusing on what appeals to you in moment. when i went to moMA it was an all day overwhelming thing because we were visiting. i would’ve preferred to take it in slowly & more frequently. i didn’t ever really appreciate yoko ono as an artist until i read a biography on her. my interpretation is she tries to say things with her art, & they are often very out of the box & totally unexpected in presentation. i’ve seen warhol’s stuff in person, but i didn’t know about each distinguishing detail. grateful you included the printed description. i like the idea of warhol’s color painting parties with friends. it’s kind of like your art collaboration with your friend natalie. what was fascinating to me was the photo you took of all the people looking and taking photos of the marilyn work. nice perspective. aesthetically i prefer warhol’s shoe prints style. i have a journal with them printed throughout it. i like how you showed us the size of each art piece in relation to other objects and people. i also like the close up shots. from a distance i couldn’t tell that the total green & clear glass shape were made of collected whiskey bottles. the prison thing saddens me. i wish things were different. julie you really do continue to teach & expose us to many things. it’s what i like about your blog. 🙂

    Reply
  • so many things to say about this. great advice about visiting often in little trips & focusing on what appeals to you in moment. when i went to moMA it was an all day overwhelming thing because we were visiting. i would’ve preferred to take it in slowly & more frequently. i didn’t ever really appreciate yoko ono as an artist until i read a biography on her. my interpretation is she tries to say things with her art, & they are often very out of the box & totally unexpected in presentation. i’ve seen warhol’s stuff in person, but i didn’t know about each distinguishing detail. grateful you included the printed description. i like the idea of warhol’s color painting parties with friends. it’s kind of like your art collaboration with your friend natalie. what was fascinating to me was the photo you took of all the people looking and taking photos of the marilyn work. nice perspective. aesthetically i prefer warhol’s shoe prints style. i have a journal with them printed throughout it. i like how you showed us the size of each art piece in relation to other objects and people. i also like the close up shots. from a distance i couldn’t tell that the total green & clear glass shape were made of collected whiskey bottles. the prison thing saddens me. i wish things were different. julie you really do continue to teach & expose us to many things. it’s what i like about your blog. 🙂

    Reply
  • so many things to say about this. great advice about visiting often in little trips & focusing on what appeals to you in moment. when i went to moMA it was an all day overwhelming thing because we were visiting. i would’ve preferred to take it in slowly & more frequently. i didn’t ever really appreciate yoko ono as an artist until i read a biography on her. my interpretation is she tries to say things with her art, & they are often very out of the box & totally unexpected in presentation. i’ve seen warhol’s stuff in person, but i didn’t know about each distinguishing detail. grateful you included the printed description. i like the idea of warhol’s color painting parties with friends. it’s kind of like your art collaboration with your friend natalie. what was fascinating to me was the photo you took of all the people looking and taking photos of the marilyn work. nice perspective. aesthetically i prefer warhol’s shoe prints style. i have a journal with them printed throughout it. i like how you showed us the size of each art piece in relation to other objects and people. i also like the close up shots. from a distance i couldn’t tell that the total green & clear glass shape were made of collected whiskey bottles. the prison thing saddens me. i wish things were different. julie you really do continue to teach & expose us to many things. it’s what i like about your blog. 🙂

    Reply
  • so many things to say about this. great advice about visiting often in little trips & focusing on what appeals to you in moment. when i went to moMA it was an all day overwhelming thing because we were visiting. i would’ve preferred to take it in slowly & more frequently. i didn’t ever really appreciate yoko ono as an artist until i read a biography on her. my interpretation is she tries to say things with her art, & they are often very out of the box & totally unexpected in presentation. i’ve seen warhol’s stuff in person, but i didn’t know about each distinguishing detail. grateful you included the printed description. i like the idea of warhol’s color painting parties with friends. it’s kind of like your art collaboration with your friend natalie. what was fascinating to me was the photo you took of all the people looking and taking photos of the marilyn work. nice perspective. aesthetically i prefer warhol’s shoe prints style. i have a journal with them printed throughout it. i like how you showed us the size of each art piece in relation to other objects and people. i also like the close up shots. from a distance i couldn’t tell that the total green & clear glass shape were made of collected whiskey bottles. the prison thing saddens me. i wish things were different. julie you really do continue to teach & expose us to many things. it’s what i like about your blog. 🙂

    Reply
  • Thanks for the memories….my daughter and her daughter and I celebrated my 80th birthday in NYC the end of May and first of June. We live in Oregon and considered it our trip of a lifetime. It was such fun to revisit MOMA and see it thru someone else’s perspective. We were only there on Friday night, right after we arrived, for about three hours, not nearly enough time. We did see the Warhol and Yoko’s exhibit. Did not see the boat but it may have been on another floor. I’m sorry I missed it and, now, I want to go back more than ever. Was surprised and pleased by the amount of street art in the city, so much to see, so little time! thanks for sharing.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the memories….my daughter and her daughter and I celebrated my 80th birthday in NYC the end of May and first of June. We live in Oregon and considered it our trip of a lifetime. It was such fun to revisit MOMA and see it thru someone else’s perspective. We were only there on Friday night, right after we arrived, for about three hours, not nearly enough time. We did see the Warhol and Yoko’s exhibit. Did not see the boat but it may have been on another floor. I’m sorry I missed it and, now, I want to go back more than ever. Was surprised and pleased by the amount of street art in the city, so much to see, so little time! thanks for sharing.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the memories….my daughter and her daughter and I celebrated my 80th birthday in NYC the end of May and first of June. We live in Oregon and considered it our trip of a lifetime. It was such fun to revisit MOMA and see it thru someone else’s perspective. We were only there on Friday night, right after we arrived, for about three hours, not nearly enough time. We did see the Warhol and Yoko’s exhibit. Did not see the boat but it may have been on another floor. I’m sorry I missed it and, now, I want to go back more than ever. Was surprised and pleased by the amount of street art in the city, so much to see, so little time! thanks for sharing.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the memories….my daughter and her daughter and I celebrated my 80th birthday in NYC the end of May and first of June. We live in Oregon and considered it our trip of a lifetime. It was such fun to revisit MOMA and see it thru someone else’s perspective. We were only there on Friday night, right after we arrived, for about three hours, not nearly enough time. We did see the Warhol and Yoko’s exhibit. Did not see the boat but it may have been on another floor. I’m sorry I missed it and, now, I want to go back more than ever. Was surprised and pleased by the amount of street art in the city, so much to see, so little time! thanks for sharing.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the memories….my daughter and her daughter and I celebrated my 80th birthday in NYC the end of May and first of June. We live in Oregon and considered it our trip of a lifetime. It was such fun to revisit MOMA and see it thru someone else’s perspective. We were only there on Friday night, right after we arrived, for about three hours, not nearly enough time. We did see the Warhol and Yoko’s exhibit. Did not see the boat but it may have been on another floor. I’m sorry I missed it and, now, I want to go back more than ever. Was surprised and pleased by the amount of street art in the city, so much to see, so little time! thanks for sharing.

    Reply
  • Thanks for the memories….my daughter and her daughter and I celebrated my 80th birthday in NYC the end of May and first of June. We live in Oregon and considered it our trip of a lifetime. It was such fun to revisit MOMA and see it thru someone else’s perspective. We were only there on Friday night, right after we arrived, for about three hours, not nearly enough time. We did see the Warhol and Yoko’s exhibit. Did not see the boat but it may have been on another floor. I’m sorry I missed it and, now, I want to go back more than ever. Was surprised and pleased by the amount of street art in the city, so much to see, so little time! thanks for sharing.

    Reply
  • Thank you for this mini-vacation! Not only is the art interesting (and enlightening!), but so are your comments. Thanks for this most enjoyable trip!

    Reply
  • Thank you for this mini-vacation! Not only is the art interesting (and enlightening!), but so are your comments. Thanks for this most enjoyable trip!

    Reply
  • Thank you for this mini-vacation! Not only is the art interesting (and enlightening!), but so are your comments. Thanks for this most enjoyable trip!

    Reply
  • Thank you for this mini-vacation! Not only is the art interesting (and enlightening!), but so are your comments. Thanks for this most enjoyable trip!

    Reply
  • Thank you for this mini-vacation! Not only is the art interesting (and enlightening!), but so are your comments. Thanks for this most enjoyable trip!

    Reply
  • Thank you for this mini-vacation! Not only is the art interesting (and enlightening!), but so are your comments. Thanks for this most enjoyable trip!

    Reply

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