Business Listing - Museums, Family |
Claim your listing
|
Exploratorium3601 Lyon StreetSan Francisco, CA 94123 map cross street: Palace of Fine Arts district: Presidio Tel. 415.561.0360 Website |
![]() | Fri Jun 19 - Sun Sep 20 Reflections is an exhibition combining new art installations by New York-based artist Daniel Rozin -- interactive works that highlight Rozin’s provocative take on self-examination -- as well as re-imagined exhibits and Exploratorium classics. Also, ... More |
| Fri Jul 03 - Fri Jul 17 Cheer on the competitors in this zany, science cook-off, where teachers compete before a live audience at the Exploratorium for the revered title, "Iron Science Teacher." In a fast-paced atmosphere where showmanship and creativity reign, science teac... More |
| Sat Jul 18 - Sat Aug 08 All we know for sure is that light always carries information in the form of images. And reflections, in some fashion, always mirror those images. The Exploratorium’s Cinema Art Series, Reflections: Material and Metaphor, explores the startling poss... More |
| About Exploratorium Housed within the walls of San Francisco's Palace of Fine Arts, the Exploratorium is a collage of over 650 science, art, and human perception exhibits. The Exploratorium is a leader in the movement to promote museums as educational centers.
Hours Sunday: 10 am - 5 pmMonday: closed Tuesday: 10 am - 5 pm Wednesday: 10 am - 5 pm Thursday: 10 am - 5 pm Friday: 10 am - 5 pm Saturday: 10 am - 5 pm |
| Articles for Exploratorium | 1 to 2 of 2 |
Editorial Review Reconsidered Materials at The Exploratorium By Clifton Lemon (03/17/2006)" This quirky show at San Francisco's exuberant Exploratorium is a special exhibition of over ten artworks made from stuff not normally associated with "fine" art, or with art at all for that matter -- things like styrofoam, carbon, duct tape, retreads, recycled plastic, mayonnaise jars and cupric sulfate, for starters. " |
Editorial Review Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond By Greg Youmans By SFS Staff (03/02/2001)" Few things are scarier than math. Other subjects, art for instance, may be daunting and inscrutable. But faced with difficult art, we can always defend ourselves with our imperious subjectivity, scoffing at an artwork's failure to affect us as intended, or, better yet, accusing a piece of simply not meaning anything. These are harder positions to take when math confronts us in our ignorance. For many of us, math is meaning. And when faced with the austere beauty of a parabola, reducible to a simple equation composed of numbers and symbols — into which the subjectivity and imprecision of language do not even enter! — a person can indeed feel s " |
| Articles for Exploratorium | 1 to 2 of 2 |