Alexander Calder performs his “Circus” - Whitney Museum

November 2nd, 2009
WhitneyFocus asked:

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From Oct. 16, 2008 Feb. 15, 2009, the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York presents “Alexander Calder: The Paris Years, 1926-1933″ www.whitney.org a new look at the artists early years when his radical innovations included open-air wire sculptures, his beloved and important miniature “Circus”, and the creation of a new artform, the mobile. This video excerpts scenes of Calder performing the “Circus” from a 1955 film by Jean Painleve.

SANDY

Human Mutations- Mutant Museum

November 2nd, 2009
DiscoveryNetworks asked:

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The Vrolik Museum in Amsterdam has the largest collection of human mutants. We learn more in this clip from Mysteries of Mutation on Discovery Channel.

GEORGE

Most Famous Art Museums Around the World

November 1st, 2009
Saatchi Gallery asked:
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Art museum is the collections of much variety of exhibitions and paintings. There are old art, new art, pretty art, art that makes us think or is even shocking. Anything that people experience turns up in art: love, war, eating, sports, nature, and faith, anything at all. Most museums are either free or have free days when you can go and enjoy the art. Commercial galleries are also free. Many places offer free lectures, either by an artist whose work is on display, or by individuals who are very knowledgeable in a particular collection on display.

At Saatchi Gallery you can see the List of Main Art Museums around the World as follows.

Whitney Museum of American Art

The Whitney Museum of American Art is the leading advocate of 20th- and 21st-century American art. Founded in 1930, the Museum is regarded as the preeminent collection of American art and includes major works and materials from the estate of Edward Hopper, the largest public collection of works by Alexander Calder, Louise Nevelson, and Lucas Samaras, as well as significant works by Jasper Johns, Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, Bruce Nauman, Georgia O’Keeffe, Claes Oldenburg, Kiki Smith, and Andy Warhol, among other artists.

The State Hermitage Museum

The State Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg is Russia’s premier art museum. It began life as the private art collection of the imperial family and was nationalised and greatly expanded after the Revolution. The Museum is housed in the buildings of the former imperial palace in the centre of St Petersburg.

Art Institute of Chicago

A world of art is on display––European and American paintings, sculpture, prints and drawings, photographs, textiles, decorative arts, and architectural fragments and drawings, plus the arts of Asia, Africa and the ancient Americas.

British Museum

The British Museum holds in trust for the nation and the world a collection of art and antiquities from ancient and living cultures. Housed in one of Britain’s architectural landmarks, the collection is one of the finest in existence, spanning two million years of human history. Access to the collections is free.

Boston Museum of Fine Arts

The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston was founded in February 4, 1870 and on July 3, 1876 opened its doors of its building in Copley Square, a John H. Sturgis and Charles Brigham-designed gothic structure of red brick and terra-cotta.



WESTON

The Computer History Museum

November 1st, 2009
ROCKETBOOM asked:


Ellie Rountree visits the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA. www.computerhistory.org This episode was created in collaboration with Intel! www.intel.com

KIETH

What type of museum exhibits do you enjoy?

October 29th, 2009
farscape1986 asked:


What makes you want to go to a museum in the first place? What makes up an effective exhibit?

DEWAYNE

Cairo Museum

October 28th, 2009
OdbodII asked:


Holiday video of a visit to Cairo museum back in the days when cameras were allowed inside, albeit for a considerable fee.

QUINCY

Museum Stick? What is the name of the removable adhesive for sticking objects to their shelves?

October 28th, 2009
hawkins asked:


I once saw a product that I think was called Museum stick - though if it was, I would probably have been able to find it by now. Regardless, it was an adhesive that was removable, and may have even been wax-based. It was advertised as having been created for museums to fix artifacts in place, so they would not be knocked over easily. I think they also indicated it was good for earthquakes. I need some! So please let me know if you know the name of such a product and where I can find it. Thanks bunches!

RICK

What would interest you in coming down to the history museum?

October 27th, 2009
chalinsumner asked:


The museum I work at is actually a military museum (Naval History.) I was wondering, if we had some sort of events for either the general public or one specifically for Senior Citizens, what sort of event would interest you enough to get you away from Yahoo answers and down to the museum? :) We need to get the local community more involved, so I’m looking for creative ideas that will interest people in the lost art of going to the museum! Be creative, it doesn’t have to center around Naval History, though that’s always a bonus!

JOHNATHAN

Muse - Muscle Museum (Hullabaloo)

October 26th, 2009
SinsterSasha asked:


Muse performing Muscle Museum off of Hullabaloo

ARMANDO

Have creationists never been to a museum before?

October 26th, 2009
The evolved monkey asked:


So I grew up going to museums and you can literally see the fossils of how animals change over long periods of time. Like they have them lined up.

So do creationist just don’t go to museums? How come their parents never took them to a natural history museum when they were home schooled? Or is this all a trick by the devil, or the Illuminati, or more lies from the evilutionist?

FIDEL