Below are some pictures of what I hope capture some of what we experienced.
View from the bridge entering the city.
The river face with terrace.
There are no straight lines in the building - it's all sculptural.
Just as amazing was the collection with exhibits in huge and intimate galleries ranging from Tintoretto to modern including Warhol, Picasso, Miro and many other 20th century artists in mixed media, video, paintings, and sculpture.
Two that were jaw- dropping were a LED light installation by Jenny Holtzer (www.youtube.com/watch?v=loDobLvpux4) and Richard Serra's rusted steel panels installation, A Matter of Time.
Serra's work was participatory and invited the viewer to experience and flow through the pieces. It was in some instances a little orienting.
With that load off, we went to explore the old city and have dinner. On the way, we stopped at a beautiful church to give thanks for our good fortune and for the many blessings that have shone upon us on this journey so far.
The lesson for today is that by moving slowly and continuing to breathe, everything we need comes to us at the right time, including a box to ship our stuff!









You two look like you are having a wonderful time. Glad you figured out your transportation issues.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the exhibits, they are different than when we were there. I am sure they are hard to capture in a picture!
(I don't know how you are selecting your accommodations, but we used airbnb.com for our trip this summer and it worked out wonderful for us!)
Wow, wow, wow! Looks like my kind of museum. So glad that you are having so much FUN. I was happy to hear that you can ship stuff - what a great idea.
ReplyDeleteDear Holly,
ReplyDeleteGood to see you having fun. Thank you having a map and pictures so we can share your trip with you. Have you seen any wind generators or solar panels yet?
Robert
This Guggenheim looks even more amazing than the one in NYC!
ReplyDelete