Return to MoMa

Last weekend we spent taking in the Fischer Collection at the MoMa in San Francisco. I took my parents to see the collection. I am so inspired. I love my new camera as well and am pretty much addicted to photography.

We took the train part of the way to the city

We stopped by this Richard Serra sculpture but unfortunately the building was closed, it made an amazing photo through the window though.

dress: crimson and clover, shirt:thrift town

Tony Cragg, Guglie

dress:thrift town

 Beatrix, who is learning all the state capitals, started sing "Little Rock, Arkansas" around this piece (cornish standing stone circle by Richard Long)..adorable!

Bea dancing in front of the Bruce Nauman

She is obsessed with jumping..even in art museums.

 I really enjoyed this Lee Krasner, Polar Stampede.

There are more photos but I shall save that for a subsequent post.

Mondrian Cake

 Piet Mondrian

 

Henri Mattisse

Ellsworth Kelly

Chuck Close

 

Frank Stella

Sam Francis

Bea's dress: Once Upon a Child

Orange Vintage Dress: Thrift Town

San Francisco street Style (I really want her glasses and shoes, adorable)

Here are the rest of the pictures from our trip to the MOMA in San Francisco. I wanted to get them all in before we go to the MOMA in New York City next week. I am beyond excited about the trip! It will be my first time there. The big red crescent was by Kelly, one of Bea's favorites. For this kind of art it really helps to be there in person to feel the full effect. I can't believe school is starting in 2 weeks. This summer has been incredible but I am very excited to start my classes.

Stele

Local Designer Edward An Dress

Stele by Ellsworth Kelly

dress and coat thrifted

Man by Alexander Calder

Prop by Richard Serra

 

1-1-1-1 by Richard Serra

I love this dress because it is so balletic. Tulle makes everything better. People in the museum were freaking out about this dress. The Elsworth Kelly Sculpture in the rooftop garden of the MOMA is very impressive in person. It is gigantic! Richard Serra's work is so incredible. These pieces are not welded together but gravity holds them in place, no easy feat.