I was there a day earlier, the twentieth person in line outside to get into the line inside at the members’ coat check.

The industrial design exhibit at the new MoMA is not as educational as the old one, which had a case of vernacular designs so simple that one could not tell what century they were from. It was always worth reviewing those designs before going on to see whatever new objects were on display.

Today, you can see more in-production industrial design, better displayed with highly legible and informative labels, at Moss on Greene Street in SoHo. The labels at MoMA are so terse that the Vitsoe shelving system, made of epoxy powder-coated steel, anodized extruded aluminum, and mdf is described as being made of one ingredient: steel.  www.vitsoe.com)

I almost forgot. Murray Moss does not charge admission.

It certainly got bigger but bigger table doesn’t mean to serve better food.
but i liked it. one of kind. very NYC.
Japanese architect+many european audience(thanks for stong euro)+oldMYC based founders+global corporations money+great arts… = MoMA!

http://kr.blog.yahoo.com/jongbumlee/951723.html?p=1&pm=l

The $20 is obscene. All the other major musuems in New York [Frick, Guggenheim, MET, Whitney] were $12 in November when the MOMA raised its price. Yes. $12. OF course, not be outdone, the Guggenheim has since raised their price to $18. No doubt the other musuems will soon follow suit.

Someone of course, has come up with a protest website, FreeMoma.org.

Friday evening admission is free, sponsored by Target. It sounds like the crowds are about as bad if you shell out $20 a head, so you may as well save your money and join the cattle line on Target nights.