On Wednesday I went to the National Gallery and Sculpture Garden and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. As I related in my post on April 25, 2007, I sa
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjytnpDyGi9Nylz8D6Mgpxb2orUlUXWkRvjk3riojIsQXp-mDdXn3LlsU7OH6Vu6q8va56B0ycAvhUN5eX9l-iH-AN6Cryzy9kqFYleq3n3UvJ1FAG6ffPyTx0M39L6I5HzRZAigeuEfew/s200/Robert+Irwin+Untitled+%232220+-+1969.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiYaM-dGC2fhD4XHqt5LZ9V4mccWECKfErvjH-WnvDfykuUrq_zOBpiXD02i3nEaHZ5CVDEbVCZtalqkDYH1ROQFf4XiTpErVyY-ZQFPPk-0rVTcaEP-tAeEOpQz2Wtj2SpJ7ovllUqFsE/s200/Robert+Irwin+Untitled+Hirshhorn+86_5887.jpg)
www.ocma.net/index.html?page=highlights&piece=12
http://hirshhorn.si.edu/collection/record.asp?Artist=Robert%20Irwin&OnView=1&ViewMode=&Record=1
I like the one at the Hirshhorn more, as the work recedes or merges more into the background so it's hard to tell what is acrylic disk and what is shadow on the wall (the disk and shadows together make up the work). I hope you can see the difference from the photos.
That's the next step on the journey of Jay Rolfe From Starving Artist To 21st Century Picasso.
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