About this site

This is the official Tumblr of The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. We post all sorts of museum-related goodness, plus submissions of artwork from you, our talented and magnificent followers, on Fridays.

In the mood for a meatier read? Check out Open Space, SFMOMA's official blog.

Image Feed

Loading...

    More - Instagram

    Liked on Tumblr

    More liked posts

    Lebbeus Woods, Architect is currently on view at SFMOMA, and throughout the run of the exhibition, we’ll be using Tumblr as a place to sequentially share Woods’s wonderful sketchbooks, since only a fraction of the pages can be on view in the galleries.
Image: Lebbeus Woods, Sketchbook, 2000; Courtesy of Aleksandra Wagner; © Estate of Lebbeus Woods

    Lebbeus Woods, Architect is currently on view at SFMOMA, and throughout the run of the exhibition, we’ll be using Tumblr as a place to sequentially share Woods’s wonderful sketchbooks, since only a fraction of the pages can be on view in the galleries.

    Image: Lebbeus Woods, Sketchbook2000; Courtesy of Aleksandra Wagner; © Estate of Lebbeus Woods

    Posted on Monday, April 1st 2013

    JUST ANNOUNCED: this morning an SFMOMA spokesperson revealed new plans for the external treatment of the museum’s building expansion, explaining: “to best reflect the unique character of our city, we have decided on a new façade design that is 100%, absolutely fabulous!” In 2016, SFMOMA will be all rainbows, all the time :)

    JUST ANNOUNCED: this morning an SFMOMA spokesperson revealed new plans for the external treatment of the museum’s building expansion, explaining: “to best reflect the unique character of our city, we have decided on a new façade design that is 100%, absolutely fabulous!” 

    In 2016, SFMOMA will be all rainbows, all the time :)

    Posted on Monday, April 1st 2013

    slowartday:

We’ve realized at Slow Art Day that we just weren’t keeping up in today’s fast-paced world. So, we’ve decided to revamp our mission and change our name to Fast Art Day!
 Instead of looking at pieces slowly, making connections, and developing a meaningful relationship with art, the new goal is to run through the galleries while taking in art as fast as possible. You’ll get ahead in today’s busy, fast-paced world if you apply that philosophy to everything, including art-viewing!Here are some tips for enjoying Fast Art Day to the fullest:
Do a few cardio laps around the museum as a warm up to get your muscles loose for racing through the galleries
Make sure you powerwalk, not run, to avoiding irking the museum guards
Keep eyes open fully all the time; blink and you’ll miss a masterpiece entirely
Follow these simple tips and you can make your Fast Art Day a success!
(Photo via the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art’s Google+ Page; 1990s style photoshopping by Social Media Manager Alie)

Never look at a single work of art long enough to feel a connection to it — otherwise, you risk engaging in dangerously meaningful experiences! 

    slowartday:

    We’ve realized at Slow Art Day that we just weren’t keeping up in today’s fast-paced world. So, we’ve decided to revamp our mission and change our name to Fast Art Day!

    Instead of looking at pieces slowly, making connections, and developing a meaningful relationship with art, the new goal is to run through the galleries while taking in art as fast as possible. You’ll get ahead in today’s busy, fast-paced world if you apply that philosophy to everything, including art-viewing!

    Here are some tips for enjoying Fast Art Day to the fullest:

    1. Do a few cardio laps around the museum as a warm up to get your muscles loose for racing through the galleries
    2. Make sure you powerwalk, not run, to avoiding irking the museum guards
    3. Keep eyes open fully all the time; blink and you’ll miss a masterpiece entirely

    Follow these simple tips and you can make your Fast Art Day a success!

    (Photo via the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art’s Google+ Page; 1990s style photoshopping by Social Media Manager Alie)

    Never look at a single work of art long enough to feel a connection to it — otherwise, you risk engaging in dangerously meaningful experiences! 

    Posted on Monday, April 1st 2013

    Reblogged from Slow Art Day

    SUBMISSION:
Jessalyn Aaland
A Way Out
2013
Collage on paper
26” x 40”

    SUBMISSION:

    Jessalyn Aaland

    A Way Out

    2013

    Collage on paper

    26” x 40”

    Posted on Friday, March 29th 2013

    SUBMISSION:
This is from a recent series I did in south east Czech Republic.

    SUBMISSION:

    This is from a recent series I did in south east Czech Republic.

    Posted on Friday, March 29th 2013