The Museum Of Contemporary Art (MOCA) reopened in June, and is offering visitors the eccentric, saturated, textured creations that art enthusiasts have been craving.
While some may be mask fatigued, adhering to guidelines currently in place at MOCA allows all guests to safely visit well appreciated art exhibits.
Among these exhibits is Carlos Cruz-Diez’s “Cromosaturacion”.
Photo by Michael Sandoval/MUSE TV
MOCA is also currently displaying a piece done by the legendary Yoko Ono. The piece features a bronze hammer and rusted looking nails in a canvas that some may mistake as steel.
“Our House” is among MOCA’s larger exhibits, the largest piece in the collection being Rodney McMillian’s “White House II”. The piece consists of hand-stitched vinyl, representing materials that are mass produced in the U.S.
Sculptures on display include Liz Larner’s You might have to live like a refuge.
The MOCA has shown its dedication to representing the lives of people of color, one example of this being Chris Ofili’s “Afro Muses: Harlem 4”.
With the world beginning to reach normalcy, MOCA offers the opportunity to add color back into life.
