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An unexpected trio comes in, from left, Idelle Weber’s Untitled cube work, from ca. 1968–70, which years later would serve as the inspiration for the opening credits to Mad Men; Rosalyn Drexler’s 1966 Hold Your Fire (Men and Machines); and Michelangelo Pistoletto’s 1964 Man with Yellow Pants.
An unexpected trio comes in, from left, Idelle Weber’s Untitled cube work, from ca. 1968–70, which years later would serve as the inspiration for the opening credits to Mad Men; Rosalyn Drexler’s 1966 Hold Your Fire (Men and Machines); and Michelangelo Pistoletto’s 1964 Man with Yellow Pants.

A Look Inside the New MoMA: Part 2

October 11, 2019

Gallery artist Idelle Weber's Untitled cube work, from ca. 1968–70 is on display at the Museuem of Modern Art's reopened fourth floor gallery showcasing work from the 1940s through the 1970s.

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