St. Louis Art Museum

I went to the St Louis Art Museum and after attending I believe that I do have a better understanding of the artwork. All the art pieces were spread out through the art museum. They had spaces dedicated to old fashion, furniture sets and a site-specific art piece that Andy Goldsworthy did for the museum. They also at the time had a flower show being put together at the museum where one artwork would get to recreate a piece of work made out of flowers and you were really able to see how the flowers related to the artwork.
There are plenty of resources available for attendees. When you come in from the front there is a reception desk with loads of piles of pamphlets. They have pamphlets for the structure of the museum, so you know where you going. They have a calendar of traveling exhibitions coming. They have a small area on the lower level where you are able to buy food and drinks. There is also a gift shop as well to purchase souvenirs. There are people on every floor that you can ask them questions if you need help.
I would consider this museum extremely accessible. It had designated parking that was free for people coming. It had ramps for handicapped people and elevators inside for people who could not get up and down the stairs. The best part is that the museum is free unless you go …show more content…
It is an oil painting. Arria and Paetus contradicting stances, expressions, and the colors of their clothes. The bright and oblique light emphasizes the intensity of Arria, standing within a firm profile, offering a dagger. Be that as it may, the focal point of the painting is Arria holding the knife. Both of the characters eye lines are looking towards the dagger. To the flowing heavy draped orange garments covering her figure. In contrast the slumped body of Paetus, robed in icy shades of green for his tunic and blue for his