Sfmoma San Francisco Museum of Modern Art 151 3rd St San Francisco California 94103

Modern and contemporary art museum in San Francisco, California (SFMOMA)

Coordinates: 37°47′09″N 122°24′03″West  /  37.7858°N 122.4008°Westward  / 37.7858; -122.4008

San Francisco Museum
of Modern Art

The 1995 Mario Botta-designed building with the new white Snøhetta-designed edifice behind it. (2017)
Location of SFMOMA in downtown San Francisco Show map of San Francisco Canton San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (California) Show map of California San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (the The states) Prove map of the United States
Established	1935 (1935)
Location	151 Third Street San Francisco, California, United States
Collection size	33,000
Visitors	1,113,984 (2017)
Director	Neal Benezra
President	Robert J. Fisher
Builder	Mario Botta and Snøhetta
Public transit access	Montgomery Street
Website	www.sfmoma.org

The San Francisco Museum of Modern Fine art (SFMOMA) is a modern and gimmicky art museum located in San Francisco, California. A nonprofit organization, SFMOMA holds an internationally recognized collection of modern and contemporary art, and was the first museum on the West Coast devoted solely to 20th-century art. The museum'south electric current collection includes over 33,000 works of painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, blueprint, and media arts, and moving into the 21st century.^[i] The collection is displayed in 170,000 square feet (16,000 1000²) of exhibition space, making the museum one of the largest in the United States overall, and one of the largest in the world for modern and gimmicky art.^[ii]

Founded in 1935 in the War Memorial Building, the museum opened in its Mario Botta designed home in the SoMa district in 1995. SFMOMA reopened on May 14, 2016, post-obit a major three-year-long expansion project past Snøhetta architects.^[3] The expansion more doubles the museum's gallery spaces and provides most six times equally much public space equally the previous building, allowing SFMOMA to showcase an expanded collection along with the Doris and Donald Fisher Collection of contemporary fine art.^[4]

History [edit]

The atrium of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Fine art before the 2022 renovation.

SFMOMA was founded in 1935 under director Grace L. McCann Morley as the San Francisco Museum of Fine art. For its commencement sixty years, the museum occupied the quaternary floor of the State of war Memorial Veterans Building on Van Ness Artery in the Civic Eye. A gift of 36 artworks from Albert M. Bough, including The Bloom Carrier (1935) by Diego Rivera, established the basis of the permanent collection. Bender donated more than 1,100 objects to SFMOMA during his lifetime and endowed the museum's first purchase fund.^[five] The museum began its 2d year with an exhibition of works past Henri Matisse. In this same year the museum established its photography collection, condign one of the starting time museums to recognize photography as a fine fine art.^{[ citation needed ]} San Francisco Museum of Modern Arts held its first compages exhibition, entitled Telesis: Space for Living, in 1940.^[5] SFMOMA was obliged to motility to a temporary facility on Post Street in March 1945 to make mode for the United Nations Conference on International Organization. The museum returned to its original Van Ness location in July, upon the signing of the Un Charter. Later that year SFMOMA hosted Jackson Pollock'south offset solo museum exhibition.^[v]

Founding director Grace Morley held film screenings at the museum beginning in 1937, just two years subsequently the institution opened. In 1946 Morley brought in filmmaker Frank Stauffacher to institute SFMOMA's influential^{[ citation needed ]} Art in Movie theater film series, which ran for ix years. SFMOMA continued its expansion into new media with the 1951 launch of a biweekly television program entitled Art in Your Life. The series, after renamed Discovery, ran for three years.^[5] Morley ended her 23-yr tenure every bit museum director in 1958 and was succeeded past George D. Culler (1958–65) and Gerald Nordland (1966–72). The museum rose to international prominence under director Henry T. Hopkins (1974–86), adding "Modern" to its championship in 1975.^[6] Since 1967, SFMOMA has honored San Francisco Bay Area artists with its biennial SECA Art Award.

In the 1980s, under Hopkins and his successor John R. Lane (1987–1997), SFMOMA established 3 new curatorial posts: curator of painting and sculpture, curator of architecture and pattern, and curator of media arts. The positions of director of education and director of photography were elevated to total curatorial roles. At this time SFMOMA took on an active special exhibitions program, both organizing and hosting traveling exhibitions.,^[7] including major presentations of the piece of work of Jeff Koons, Sigmar Polke, and Willem de Kooning.

Until the opening of the Museum of Gimmicky Art, Los Angeles in 1987 and the modern and contemporary wing of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, San Francisco's museum tended to function as the state's flagship for modern and contemporary fine art.^[eight] In Jan 1995 the museum opened its current location at 151 Tertiary Street, adjacent to Yerba Buena Gardens in the SOMA district. Mario Botta, a Swiss architect from County Ticino, designed the new US$sixty million facility.^[nine] Art patron Phyllis Wattis helped the museum learn key works by Magritte, Mondrian, Andy Warhol, Eva Hesse and Wayne Thiebaud.^[10]

SFMOMA made a number of of import acquisitions under the direction of David A. Ross (1998–2001), who had been recruited from the Whitney Museum in New York, including works past Ellsworth Kelly, Robert Rauschenberg, René Magritte, and Piet Mondrian, likewise as Marcel Duchamp'southward iconic Fountain (1917/1964). Those and acquisitions of works past Jasper Johns, Mark Rothko, Francis Bacon, Alexander Calder, Chuck Shut and Frank Stella put the establishment in the pinnacle ranks of American museums of modern art.^[11] After three years and $140 meg building upwards the drove, Ross resigned when a slow economy forced the museum to keep a tighter rein on its resources.^[xi]

Under current managing director Neal Benezra, who was recruited from the Art Institute of Chicago in 2002, SFMOMA achieved an increase in both visitor numbers and membership while standing to build its collection.^[7] In 2005 the museum appear the promised gift of well-nigh 800 photographs to the Prentice and Paul Sack Photographic Trust at SFMOMA from the Sacks' private collection. The museum saw record omnipresence in 2008 with the exhibition Frida Kahlo, which drew more than 400,000 visitors during its three-calendar month run.^[12]

SFMOMA after its renovation past Snøhetta.

In 2009, SFMOMA announced plans for a major expansion to accommodate its growing audiences, programs, and collections and to showcase the Doris and Donald Fisher collection of gimmicky art. In 2010—the museum's 75th anniversary year—architecture firm Snøhetta was selected to design the expanded edifice. SFMOMA broke basis for its expansion in May 2013.^[four]

In July 2022 the senior curator of painting and sculpture, Garry Garrels, was forced to resign for using the term "reverse discrimination" during a staff Zoom meeting.^[xiii]

Collections, exhibitions, and programs [edit]

Jackson Pollock had his start museum show at SFMOMA, as did Clyfford Even so and Arshile Gorky.^[xiv] The museum has in its collection important works by Henri Matisse, Jean Metzinger, Paul Klee, Marcel Duchamp, Andy Warhol, Jackson Pollock, Richard Diebenkorn, Clyfford Yet, Dorothea Lange, and Ansel Adams, among others. Annually, the museum hosts more than twenty exhibitions and over iii hundred educational programs. While the museum's building was closed for expansion, from summer 2013 through early 2016, SFMOMA presented its exhibitions and programs at off-site locations around the Bay Expanse every bit part of SFMOMA On the Go.^[15]

In 2009, the museum gained a custodial relationship for the contemporary fine art collection of Doris and Donald Fisher of Gap Inc.^[16] The Fisher Drove includes some one,100 works from artists such as Alexander Calder, Chuck Shut, Willem de Kooning, Richard Diebenkorn, Anselm Kiefer, Ellsworth Kelly, Roy Lichtenstein, Brice Marden, Agnes Martin, Gerhard Richter, Richard Serra, Cy Twombly, and Andy Warhol, among many others. The collection will be on loan to SFMOMA for a menstruum of 100 years.^[17]

In Feb 2011, the museum publicly launched its Collections Campaign, announcing the acquisition of 195 works including paintings from Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg and Francis Bacon. Also under the auspices of the Collections Campaign, promised gifts of 473 photographs were announced in 2012, including 26 works by Diane Arbus and significant gifts of Japanese photography.^[18] Works acquired through the Collections Campaign are displayed forth with the Fisher Collection in the museum's expanded edifice, completed in 2016.^[19]

SFMOMA'due south website allows users to scan the museum'southward permanent collection. The SFMOMA App allows visitors to use their mobile phones to follow guided visit of the museum at their own pace while the App tracks their location.^[20]

SFMOMA's Research Library was established in 1935 and contains extensive resource pertaining to modern and gimmicky art, including books, periodicals, artists' files, photographs and media collections.^[21]

Selected highlights [edit]

• Ocean Park #54 past Richard Diebenkorn
• The Nest by Louise Bourgeois
• The Flower Carrier by Diego Rivera
• Frieda and Diego Rivera past Frida Kahlo
• Collection (formerly Untitled) by Robert Rauschenberg
• 1947-S by Clyfford Nevertheless
• A Set of Half-dozen Self-Portraits past Andy Warhol
• My Female parent Posing for Me, from the series Pictures from Home by Larry Sultan
• Untitled, Memphis by William Eggleston
• Where There's Smoke Zig Zag chair (Rietveld) by Maarten Baas
• Three Screen Ray past Bruce Conner
• Video Quartet past Christian Marclay
• Intermission by Edward Hopper
• Honey-pop by Tokujin Yoshioka

• 

  Paul Klee. A Spirit Serves a Small Breakfast, Angel Brings the Desired, 1920

Compages [edit]

Mario Botta building [edit]

Plans to expand the museum at its old site, on upper floors of the Veterans' Memorial Building in San Francisco'southward Civic Eye, were thwarted in the belatedly 1980s.^[22] In the summer of 1988, architects Mario Botta, Thomas Beeby and Frank Gehry were announced as finalists in a competition to design the San Francisco Museum of Modern Fine art's new structure in Downtown. Semifinalists had included Charles Moore and Tadao Ando. The three finalists were to nowadays site-specific blueprint proposals later that twelvemonth,^[23] but the museum canceled its architectural competition afterwards only a calendar month and went with the 45-year-old architect Botta.^[24]

The new museum, planned in clan with architects Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum, was built on a 59,000-square-foot (5,500 mⁱⁱ) parking lot on Third Street betwixt Mission and Howard streets.^[25] The southward-of-Market site, an area near the Moscone Convention Middle mainly consisting of parking lots, was targeted through an agreement between the museum, the redevelopment agency and the evolution firm of Olympia & York. Land was provided by the agency and developer, but the balance of the museum was privately funded.^[8] Construction of the new museum began in early 1992, with an opening in 1995, the institution's 60th anniversary.

At the fourth dimension of the new edifice's opening, SFMOMA touted itself as the largest new American art museum of the decade and, with its 50,000 square feet (iv,600 thou²) of exhibition space, the second-largest unmarried construction in the United States devoted to modernistic art. (New York's Museum of Modernistic Art, with 100,000 square feet (ix,300 m²) of gallery space, was then the largest unmarried structure, while the near 80,000 combined square feet of Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles put it in second place).^[26]

The Botta building consists of galleries rising around a central, skylighted atrium, to a higher place an iconic staircase.^[27] Its external structure features a key 130-foot (forty m) tall cylinder, and a stepped-dorsum rock facade. Botta's interior pattern is marked by alternating bands of polished and flame-finished black granite on the flooring, ground-level walls, and column bases; and bands of natural and blackness-stained woods on the reception desks and coat-check desk.^[26]

Rooftop garden [edit]

In 2009, SFMOMA opened its xiv,400 sq ft (ane,340 m²) rooftop garden. Following an invitational competition held in 2006, the garden was designed by Jensen Architects in collaboration with Conger Moss Guillard Landscape Architecture. Information technology features two open-air spaces and a glass pavilion that provides views of the museum's sculpture collection every bit well as the San Francisco skyline. It also serves as a year-round indoor/outdoor gallery.^{[26] [28] [29]}

Snøhetta expansion [edit]

In 2009, in response to significant growth in the museum's audiences and collections since the opening of the 1995 building, SFMOMA appear plans to expand. A shortlist released in May 2010 included four compages firms officially under consideration for the projection: Adjaye Associates; Diller Scofidio + Renfro; Foster + Partners; and Snøhetta.^[30] In July 2010 the museum selected Norwegian compages firm Snøhetta to design the expansion.^[31]

Opened in May 2016, the approximately 235,000-square-foot (21,800 yard²) expansion joined the existing edifice with a new addition spanning from Minna to Howard Streets.^{[32] [33]} The expanded building includes seven levels dedicated to art and public programming, and 3 floors housing enhanced support space for the museum's operations. It offers approximately 142,000 foursquare feet (13,200 k²) of indoor and outdoor gallery infinite, likewise as nigh fifteen,000 square anxiety (1,400 m²) of art-filled costless-access public space, more than doubling SFMOMA's previous capacity for the presentation of fine art and providing virtually six times equally much public space as the pre-expansion building.^[34]

The expanded building includes features such as a large-scale vertical garden on the third flooring, purported to exist the biggest public living wall of native plants in San Francisco; a free ground-floor gallery facing Howard Street with 25-foot (seven.half-dozen m) tall glass walls that place art on view to passersby; a double-height "white box" space on the fourth floor with sophisticated lighting and audio systems; and land-of-the-art conservation studios on the seventh and eighth floors. The expansion facades are clad with lightweight panels made of Fibre-Reinforced Plastic; upon completion, this was the largest awarding of composites engineering science to architecture in the United States at the time.^[35] The building achieved LEED Aureate certification, with 15% energy-cost reduction, 30% water-use reduction, and 20% reduction in wastewater generation.^[36] The Botta staircase was removed.

Direction [edit]

Audience engagement [edit]

The museum expected attendance to spring from 650,000 a year in 2011 to more than 1 million visitors annually once the new wing opened.^[37]

Board of Trustees [edit]

The SFMOMA board is chaired by Robert J. Fisher, its president is Diana Nelson. SFMOMA reserves one seat on its board for a working artist who serves for a 3-year catamenia; the special board position comes with no financial obligations to the museum but includes the right to vote and participate in committees.

Funding [edit]

By 2010, the San Francisco Museum of Modernistic Fine art raised $250 million, allowing it to double the size of its endowment and put $150 million toward its expansion.^[38]

Staff [edit]

Board of Trustees [edit]

Source: ^[47]

Officers [edit]

• Robert J. Fisher, Chair
• Diana Nelson, President
• Mimi Fifty. Haas, Vice Chair
• Robin M. Wright, Vice Chair
• David Mahoney, Secretary/Treasurer

Elected Trustees [edit]

• Alka Agrawal
• Joachim Bechtle
• Yves Béhar
• Gay-Lynn Blanding
• James W. Breyer
• Carolyn Butcher
• Dolly Chammas
• Adam H. Clammer
• Charles One thousand. Collins
• Lionel Conacher
• Roberta Denning
• Jean Douglas
• Robert L. Emery
• Carla Emil
• Vincent Fecteau
• Irwin Federman
• Doris Fisher
• Patricia W. Fitzpatrick
• Jonathan Gans
• M. Arthur Gensler Jr.
• Linda W. Gruber
• Maryellen C. Herringer
• Adriane Iann
• Bradley James
• Richard Grand. Kovacevich
• Pamela Kramlich
• Janet W. Lamkin
• Christine E. Lamond
• Gretchen C. Leach
• David Mahoney
• Marissa Mayer
• Nion McEvoy
• Kenneth P. McNeely
• Christopher Meany
• Lisa S. Miller
• Wes Mitchell
• Deborah Novack
• Katie Paige
• Stuart 50. Peterson
• Andrew P. Pilara
• Lisa S. Pritzker
• Becca Prowda
• Linnea Conrad Roberts
• Chara Schreyer
• Lydia Shorenstein
• Charlotte Mailliard Shultz
• Norah Sharpe Stone
• Norman C. Rock
• James R. Swartz
• Roselyne Chroman Swig
• Susan Swig
• Barbara T. Vermut
• John Walecka
• Brooks Walker Jr.
• Jeff Wall
• Thomas W. Weisel
• Carlie Wilmans
• Michael West. Wilsey
• Pat Wilson
• Kay Harrigan Woods

Chair Emeritus [edit]

• Brooks Walker Jr.

Honorary Trustees [edit]

• Gerson Bakar
• Richard L. Greene

Creative person Trustees [edit]

1. 2006–2009: Robert Bechtle^[48]
2. 2009: Larry Sultan.^[49] Sultan died in Dec 2009.
3. 2010–2013: Yves Béhar^{[l] [51]}
4. 2013–2016: Ed Ruscha^{[52] [53]}

Membership [edit]

• Gina Peterson (Collectors' Forum), Ex-Officio Trustee
• Katie Paige (Contemporaries)
• Alka Agrawal and Wes Mitchell (Curators' Circle)
• Patricia W. Fitzpatrick (Director's Circle)
• Nathalie Delrue-McGuire (Modern Art Council), Ex-Officio Trustee
• Anna Ewins and Ellin Lake (Museum Guides), Ex-Officio Trustees
• Rebecca Parker and Katherine Thompson (SECA), Ex-Officio Trustees
• Norah Sharpe Stone (SFMOMA Global)

SFMOMA Artists Gallery at Fort Mason [edit]

The museum likewise operates the Artists Gallery at Fort Stonemason, a nonprofit gallery located at Fort Mason Center in San Francisco's Marina commune. The Artists Gallery was founded in 1978 equally an outlet for emerging and established Northern California artists. The gallery holds eight exhibitions each year, including solo, grouping, and thematic shows. Works cover a range of styles and media, from traditional to experimental, and all works are available for rent or purchase.^[54]

In 2021, SFMOMA announced they are closing the artist's gallery along with a publishing platform and the motion-picture show plan.

In Situ [edit]

In Situ is a fine-dining restaurant located within SFMOMA. It is managed by Corey Lee, the possessor-chef of award-winning San Francisco restaurant Benu. In Situ offers a curated menu that highlights signature dishes from other restaurants around the world.^[55]

Run across likewise [edit]

• America's Favorite Architecture 2007
• 49-Mile Scenic Bulldoze
• Donald Fisher
• Listing of largest art museums
• List of museums in San Francisco
• San Francisco Art Institute

References [edit]

1. ^ Collection, at sfmoma.org.
2. ^ The New San Francisco Museum of Modern Fine art opened to the Public on Saturday, May xiv, 2022 · SFMOMA
3. ^ "The New San Francisco Museum of Mod Fine art Opens to the Public on Saturday, May 14, 2016"
4. ^ ^{a b} The Fisher Drove
5. ^ ^{a b c d} History at sfmoma.org.
6. ^ Baker, Kenneth (1 Oct 2009). "Henry T. Hopkins Dies, Put 'Modernistic' in SFMOMA". The San Francisco Chronicle . Retrieved 2009-10-01 .
7. ^ ^{a b} History and Staff Archived July 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine at sfmoma.org.
8. ^ ^{a b} William Wilson (July seven, 1988), San Francisco Art Museum Tells Plans for New Structure Los Angeles Times.
9. ^ San Francisco Museum of Modernistic Fine art at Glass Steel and Stone (archived)
10. ^ Scarlet Cheng (January 31, 2010), San Francisco Museum of Modern Art turns 75 with a splash Los Angeles Times.
11. ^ ^{a b} Celestine Bohlen (Baronial xviii, 2001), San Francisco Museum Director Resigns Suddenly New York Times.
12. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-12-10. Retrieved 2013-12-03 . {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
13. ^ "San Francisco Museum of Modern Fine art curator quits over 'contrary discrimination' comments". artreview.com . Retrieved 2021-05-27 .
14. ^ Robin Pogrebin (November thirty, 2011), An Imposing Museum Turns Warm and Fuzzy New York Times.
15. ^ Exhibitions + Events · SFMOMA
16. ^ Littlejohn, David (7 July 2010). "SFMOMA Fills in Some Blanks". The Wall Street Journal . Retrieved 2009-07-06 .
17. ^ Kino, Carol (June 1, 2010). "Private Collection Becomes Very Public". The New York Times . Retrieved 2010-08-03 .
18. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-12-05. Retrieved 2013-12-03 . {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy equally title (link)
19. ^ Baker, Kenneth. SFMOMA hits jackpot with new acquisitions. SFGate.com. Feb 3, 2011.
20. ^ SFMOMA App
21. ^ Library
22. ^ Suzanne Muchnic (November eighteen, 1986), Lane Director Of S.f. Modern Art Museum Los Angeles Times.
23. ^ John Voland (Baronial 1, 1988), Architecture Los Angeles Times.
24. ^ Sam Hall Kaplan (September 29, 1988), S.F.Museum Job Goes to Swiss Architect Los Angeles Times.
25. ^ John Boudreaud (September 12, 1990), New Home for San Francisco Fine art Museum Los Angeles Times.
26. ^ ^{a b c} Pilar Viladas (January 15, 1995), San Francisco'due south MOMA Moment Los Angeles Times.
27. ^ Michael Kimmelman (January 24, 1995), In San Francisco, a New Home for Fine art New York Times.
28. ^ SFMOMA Rooftop Garden at sfmoma.org.
29. ^ "A New Space for San Francisco Museum of Mod Art and San Francisco". ArtDaily.org. 2008-04-23. Retrieved 2014-07-27 .
30. ^ Jori Finkel (July 21, 2010), SFMOMA chooses architect for $250-1000000 expansion: Norwegian firm Snøhetta Los Angeles Times.
31. ^ "Announces Finalists for Design of Expansion" (Press release). SFMOMA. 11 May 2010. Archived from the original on 27 July 2010. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
32. ^ "At San Francisco's Museum of Mod Art, a New Frontier for Photography"
33. ^ "Inside the New San Francisco Museum of Mod Fine art"
34. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-12-05. Retrieved 2013-12-03 . {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
35. ^ Riccardo Bianchini (October 29, 2015), SFMoMA expansion by Snøhetta Inexhibit magazine.
36. ^ "Archived re-create". Archived from the original on 2013-12-07. Retrieved 2013-12-03 . {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy every bit title (link)
37. ^ Geoffrey A. Fowler (December one, 2011), SFMOMA Thinks Big in Expansion Wall Street Journal.
38. ^ Randy Kennedy (February 4, 2010), San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Raises Funds for Expansion New York Times.
39. ^ "Manager". SFMOMA . Retrieved 25 September 2016.
40. ^ "History + Staff". San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. 2010. Archived from the original on 27 July 2010. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
41. ^ Desmarais, Charles. "SFMOMA photography curator Sandra Phillips stepping downward". SFGATE . Retrieved 25 September 2016.
42. ^ Curiel, Jonathan (26 May 2011). "Shows Shed New Light on Life of Gertrude Stein". The New York Times . Retrieved 25 September 2016.
43. ^ "Rudolf Frieling". SFMOMA . Retrieved 25 September 2016.
44. ^ "SFMOMA Appoints Clément Chéroux as Senior Curator of Photography". SFMOMA . Retrieved 25 September 2016.
45. ^ "Corey Keller". Center for Curatorial Leadership . Retrieved 25 September 2016.
46. ^ "Jennifer Dunlop Fletcher to Pb SFMOMA's Department of Architecture and Design as Helen Hilton Raiser Curator". SFMOMA. SFMOMA. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
47. ^ "Board of Trustees". SFMOMA. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
48. ^ "SFMOMA Names New Members To Board Of Trustees Robert Bechtle To Become Outset Artist Trustee". San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 1 June 2006. Accessed thirty May 2017
49. ^ "Larry Sultan to Become SFMOMA'south Second Artist Trustee as New Members Are Announced". ArtDaily, 26 August 2009. Accessed 30 May 2017
50. ^ "SFMOMA elects new members to lath of trustees and salutes three staff members". San Francisco Museum of Modernistic Fine art, 30 July 2010. Accessed 30 May 2017
51. ^ "Yves Béhar Joins SFMOMA Board of Trustees". San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, viii April 2016. Accessed 30 May 2017
52. ^ David Ng (August 15, 2013), Ed Ruscha joining SFMoMA board a year afterward quitting MOCA Los Angeles Times.
53. ^ "SFMOMA elects creative person Ed Ruscha to board of trustees". San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, fifteen August 2013. Accessed 30 May 2017
54. ^ "Artists Gallery at Fort Stonemason". SFMOMA. 2010. Archived from the original on viii August 2010. Retrieved 13 Baronial 2010.
55. ^ "This is America's Most Original New Restaurant". The New York Times. 2016-07-19.

External links [edit]

• Official website
• SFMOMA Artists Gallery at Fort Mason
• Interactive map of San Francisco Museum of Mod Fine art

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Museum_of_Modern_Art

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