tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-388041396976352748.post6770725123149783201..comments2024-03-28T14:44:58.409-07:00Comments on Los Angeles County Museum on Fire: “Ghost” and “Snow” in the Japanese PavilionUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-388041396976352748.post-34027933514724455232009-05-27T07:57:41.284-07:002009-05-27T07:57:41.284-07:00This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.Discount LA Angels of Anaheim Ticketshttp://www.ticketloot.com/los-angeles-angels-of-anaheim-ticketsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-388041396976352748.post-1534021379986460512009-05-20T12:59:36.793-07:002009-05-20T12:59:36.793-07:00This has always been a wonderful collection, unfor...This has always been a wonderful collection, unfortunately, we had to take Philips idea of an architect and ugly building to get them. Excellent additions, I see the Museum has done very well lately, foregoing silly Contempt works for real art. Their Oceanic and Latin American additions should do nicely here on SoCal, especially with our Museum of Latin American Art here in Long Beach, with the soon to open Oceanic Museum across the street bringing in more "con-current" works, ones with real mental, emotional, and physical value. Unlike Contempts games, absurdities and dated witticisms. <br /><br />Now, the ugly green and bad lighting in the Japanese Pavilion are easily at least partially rectified. Cover the nasty pale green, reminiscent of the styrofoam used in middle school shop class to build scale models of housing. Paint them white, with better translucent panels to both protect the works, and allow them the natural light they were designed to be seen in. Without the nasty fake organic green, which is as opposite to the naturalism of Zen as humanly conceivable.<br /><br /> Still a waste of space with the spiral ramp, but would be more in spirit with the works, and human life. Perhaps some hand made paper white screens for extra protection from sun light, and as reflectors of non harmful rays. This is easily possible, for far less monies than wasted on the childish nonsense of the Broad Musuem. Dated before it was even assembled, Dinosaurs of the Age of Excess, over, done, finished. <br /><br />art collegia delenda estDonald Frazellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14438703089946598999noreply@blogger.com