
MOCA Los Angeles Tourist Guide: Exhibitions, Collections and Tourist Info
The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) is the perfect venue in Los Angeles, if you have interest in contemporary art. The museum has three branches in the city where the main exhibits include contemporary art masterpieces from the artists of America and Europe.
The MOCA Grand Avenue at Downtown Los Angeles exhibits the permanent collections of artists within the time period from 1940 to 1980. Willem de Kooning, Kim Dingle, Piet Mondrian, Mark Rothko, Jasper Johns and many other renowned artists have their masterpieces exhibited at this venue.
The second branch of MOCA is the Geffen Contemporary at Little Tokyo District. It exhibits the recent works of various artists. Sculptural and multi-media based collections are the main highlights of this venue. The Pacific Design Center in West Hollywood is the third branch of MOCA and is known for its auditorium and exhibition space to show the work of emerging artists. MOCA Research Library and Digital Gallery are other notable sections.
The Panza Collection, the Barry Lowen Collection, The Rita and Taft Schreiber Collection and many other collections are the highlights of MOCA. The museum also organizes a number of events. Sunday Studio is organized on the first Sunday of every month and it consists of a discussion tour. Big family Day, Teens of Contemporary Art, MOCA Apprenticeship Program and many such events are attended by the visitors in large number.
MOCA Grand Avenue and the Geffen Contemporary remain closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The general admission fee to these branches is $10 while admission is free for members and kids below 12. The Pacific Design Center is closed on Mondays. Admission to this branch is free for all. You can obtain maps to all the three branches on the internet.

