![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisYYCLRdXEFiWWqIGnKspami88R3LaKJwv4v4RODmutV1QGeOSQ9z8moy1o9BUBvU2G_RbZl8K4HWc6kfMH2Sj6yCc4CeX6RbAWxlzNX2lc-6KePhVp0Ez_6s8pjZV-tSehr8-bhucVX8P/s400/mehretu1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLJUmIIcfVVlS_3U1El2j5IZ7XdCAWSexhjZnj0Wf9Yy7-f-3D2Gvi_GB9B8tzJ9EDMGJNJ5-Cl7s8zFFTuqbnbIdAKBDRZqKbp514NDN9hpgmK-wgWh3ZPze4LswsIlIVd9Kh8F-GFYEc/s400/mehretu2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpzW4RNsn8w-bUdJz2jjsbQX-FyV-aywoItXhYvRoak4Z2NCaojbq3jFEYs5q3DfgFeQBdNhRlnGyEtuSfcDbhRwKYXCQV-lNnJHYiSrbZNrkpgpuPpA9U6RJEE05oAe_7quxeu57fOrpA/s400/Stadia_II_med.jpg)
Wow, wow, wow, wow! Last fall I saw a piece by Julie Mehretu in the MOMA permanent collection and was blown away by the palette, energy, and map-based structural systems. Yesterday, while in Williamstown, I had the privilege of seeing an 11 work show at the Williams College Museum of Art. The large impressive pieces float on the wall - inviting the viewer into these bright multi-faceted worlds.
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