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Mary at the Hammer |
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Mary observing artwork |
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Me observing artwork (PC Mary) |
I
went to the Hammer museum with my friend "Mary". I had a wonderful
time. So many of the exhibits were fascinating, but I think my favorite was the
chairs. When you walk up the stairs to the second story, there is a large
outdoor patio with chairs that resemble spinning tops. You can spin around and
around in circles and never fall over!
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the chairs |
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the chair in half |
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Me in the chair |
The chairs combine science,
art, serve a purpose and are fun!
I also really enjoyed the exhibit
by Charles Gaines that involved grid work. This exhibit exemplified the
combination of math and art. Gaines used a rules based procedure to construct
pieces of artwork. Each box was coded with a number and color. Together the
acrylics on top of the paper numbers created a masterpiece, which you could not
imagine by just seeing the numbers.
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One of the trees |
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up close of the trees |
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multiple trees |
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Me and Mary and the trees |
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my favorite tree |
The exhibit on architecture was
also intriguing. Architecture is another art form that combines math and art.
It was fascinating to see the whole process of a structure being built- the
artist’s idea, the model of the building, and then the actual structure.
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Garden Bridge over the Thames |
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Artists rendition of the garden bridge over the Thames |
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model of the garden bridge over the Thames |
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photograph collaborative building in real life |
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model of collaborative building |
I especially like this exhibit
because of the ideas of the structures that were being built. One of my
favorites was the Garden Bridge in London, which is a bridge that is also a
park over the Thames River. I though that this particular structure also
includes aspects of biotechnology by creating.
Mary loved the exhibits that have
to do with London because Mary loves London.
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Mary in London!!!!!!!!!!!! |
The Hammer also had ping pong (how
fun) and a café for snacks! Coolest place ever.
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ping pong at the Hammer |
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