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Legion of Honor100 34th AvenueSan Francisco, CA 94121 map cross street: Lincoln Park district: Richmond (Outer) Tel. +1 415.863.3330 Website |
| About Legion of Honor The Legion of Honor, San Francisco's most beautiful museum, displays an impressive collection of 4,000 years of ancient and European art in an unforgettable setting overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge. 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 Legion of Honor | 4 to 6 of 7 | Previous Page 1 2 3 Next Page |
Editorial Review Courtly Art of the Ancient Maya Uniting the Esoteric and Commercial By Nirmala Nataraj (10/09/2004)" The lures of the ancient Mayan civilization are many. The visual magnificence of surviving artifacts, bas-reliefs, sculpture, vases, beveled mirrors and bowls, and other items signifying luxury run rampant in the culture's surviving relics. However, the esoteric appeal of the civilization, with its extravagant goods, mysterious rituals, architectural sophistication, and ancient cache of symbols, is perhaps the strongest draw for the current exhibition at the Legion of Honor, Courtly Art of the Ancient Maya. " |
Editorial Review Gottfried Helnwein's The Child Innocence Lost By Nirmala Nataraj (08/15/2004)" Beyond his treatment of common children's motifs - dolls, toys and ambivalent nymphets- Austrian painter Gottfried Helnwein's vision is shrouded in an aura of enigmatic darkness. With his giant color portraits of stillborn babies; paintings that juxtapose Nazi-era photographs with his own images; and pictures of deformed, abjectly countenanced children swathed in bandages, Helnwein is preoccupied with the indelible suffering that mirrors the more delicate aspects of youth. " |
Editorial Review The Photographs of Adi Nes Life of Israel By SFS Staff (06/04/2004)" Adi Ness's striking photographs at the Legion of Honor create an otherworldly portrait of life in Israel. Ness turns the banality of daily life into the monumental. He lights and saturates his giant and elaborately-staged tableaux to reference nearly every iconic image type: classical paintings, films, fashion stills, even photojournalism and war photography. " |
| Articles for Legion of Honor | 4 to 6 of 7 | Previous Page 1 2 3 Next Page |