Rhett Miller
Joined: November 15, 2001 at 06:01 AM UTC
Posts: 17762
Re: World Flags by grade
October 01, 2005 at 05:55 PM UTC
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We have. The Lee Friedlander exhibit was most excellent. I think it may be gone by now.
Originally posted by HoyaParanoia:
Originally posted by Xavier Bush, Power Forward:
Slap that one on a canvas and they'll hang it at MOMA and proclaim it a priceless piece of art.
has anyone been to MOMA since the re-opening? any must-sees? planning on going tomorrow, should be fun
Medusa
Joined: January 15, 2004 at 06:01 AM UTC
Posts: 565
Re: World Flags by grade
October 02, 2005 at 02:54 PM UTC
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Originally posted by Ellis D. Fleischbach:
Mankie…what's up with that sheep? It must be rather lonely there.
That sheep is so adorable! Yay! :)
If only the Falklands weren't so far away/difficult to get to, I'd love to visit the sheep!
Cheers
DJ Medusa.
HoyaSaxa03
Joined: March 22, 2004 at 06:01 AM UTC
Posts: 7053
Re: World Flags by grade
October 03, 2005 at 04:06 AM UTC
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Originally posted by Xavier Bush, Power Forward:
We have. The Lee Friedlander exhibit was most excellent. I think it may be gone by now.
didn't check out any special exhibits, but the new building itself is worth the price of admission … one of the coolest museum spaces i've ever seen
it's been a few years since i've been to MOMA so i had forgotten what they had in their collection … pretty decent stuff, but not really revelatory, i liked musee d'orsay much better … the paintings / sculptures II floor (with the more modern stuff) didn't really grab me, too many straight lines and monochrome canvases
great collection of photographs though, the depression-era alabama sharecroppers series was fantastic
by the way, if you're looking for a fun indie rock scene in manhattan, go to the orchard bar on orchard st (and delancey? can't remember, lower east side) on fridays for "stolen transmission" … i've been the last couple of times i've been to the city and had a great time