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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.

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This year, LA-based disco-pop duo Poolside will rock the—er—museum. They’ll be followed by what are sure to be killer sets by Chromeo and—get this—renowned chef and DJ (who knew?) Hubert Keller of Fleur de Lys.  Plus, you can boogie on down while snacking on bites from SF’s Tacolicious and Garden Creamery and sipping on signature cocktails.
Even better? Proceeds from the event will help support SFMOMA’s stellar exhibitions and education programs, so you can feel good about getting your party on.

(via California Home Design)
Wanna win Modern Ball tix? Complete our ModLibs!

    This year, LA-based disco-pop duo Poolside will rock the—er—museum. They’ll be followed by what are sure to be killer sets by Chromeo and—get this—renowned chef and DJ (who knew?) Hubert Keller of Fleur de Lys.  Plus, you can boogie on down while snacking on bites from SF’s Tacolicious and Garden Creamery and sipping on signature cocktails.

    Even better? Proceeds from the event will help support SFMOMA’s stellar exhibitions and education programs, so you can feel good about getting your party on.

    (via California Home Design)

    Wanna win Modern Ball tix? Complete our ModLibs!

    Posted on Thursday, April 19th 2012

    Source ht.ly

    Today marks 106 years since the San Francisco Earthquake rocked our city. The death toll from the disaster is estimated to be above 3,000, representing the greatest loss of life from a natural disaster in California’s history.
Pictured here: Arnold Genthe’s Looking up Market Street towards Twin Peaks, 1906
(via SFMOMA)
More photos from SFMOMA’s collection:

Arnold Genthe, Untitled, 1906

Willard E. Worden, Earthquake Damage to Union Street, 1906

Grove Karl Gilbert, Richard Lewis Humphrey, John Stephen Sewell, Frank Soulé, The San Francisco Earthquake and Fire of April 18, 1906…, 1907

    Today marks 106 years since the San Francisco Earthquake rocked our city. The death toll from the disaster is estimated to be above 3,000, representing the greatest loss of life from a natural disaster in California’s history.

    Pictured here: Arnold Genthe’s Looking up Market Street towards Twin Peaks, 1906

    (via SFMOMA)

    More photos from SFMOMA’s collection:

    Arnold Genthe, Untitled1906

    Willard E. Worden, Earthquake Damage to Union Street1906

    Grove Karl Gilbert, Richard Lewis Humphrey, John Stephen Sewell, Frank Soulé, The San Francisco Earthquake and Fire of April 18, 1906…1907

    Posted on Wednesday, April 18th 2012

    Source sfmoma.org

    So pumped for Chromeo’s live DJ set at our Post-Modern Party next Wednesday! Wanna come? Tix are still available here!

    Posted on Tuesday, April 17th 2012