After the first exhibit (blog 2), here is some more of what the museum has to offer.
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| The museum is an architectural masterpiece. |
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| Richard Estes "Bus with Reflection of the Flatiron Building" 1967-68 Possibly the ultimate realist. |
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| Rockwell Kent "Resurrection Bay" 1919 |
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| Susan admiring an Estes print of an oil original. |
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| Richard Estes "Holland Hotel" 1960 |
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| Richard Estes "Beaver Dam Pond, Acadia National Park" 2009 |
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| Andrew Wyeth "River Cove" 1958 If one were to take a photograph of this scene, it would be so less effective. |
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| Jeffrey Gibson "People like us, 2018" |
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| Marsden Hartley "New Mexico 1919-23" Slabs of raw beef as landscape. I can't wait to see it. |
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| Harry Wilson Watrous "The Drop Sinister-What Shall We Do with it" circa 1915 A profoundly disturbing picture. Here is the museum description: . |
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| Sculpture garden |
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| Edwin Lord Weeks "The Soldier of the Rajah Coming to the Sword Sharpener of Ahmedabad" undated |
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| James Bard "Daniel Drew" 1874 |
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| Robert Salmon "Sailing Vessels in Boston Harbor" 1829 |
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| detail of above |
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| Scrimshaw Pipe, 19th, century |
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| Frederic Edwin Church "Twilight" 1863 What a fascinating cloud! |
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| Rockwell Kent "Wreck of the D.T. Sheridan" 1949 |
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| As we left Portland, we went by Portland Light so Susan could see it, and I could photograph it with better light. |
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| Portland is a wonderful city, with great vistas, ferry rides, and a foodie haven. You should go! |
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