Maurice and Paul Marciano packed up their bags and left the comforts of living in southern France and headed out to the west of Los Angeles.

After making the big move, they fell in love with the western United States and after began the great fashion company GUESS.

In 2012, they decided to go on and take up a new challenge by sharing their love of art and wanting to open it to all on Wilshire Blvd in Los Angeles.

With great scenery as soon as you park, guests visiting see a picturesque playground for a sample of what awaits once stepping inside having a nice greeter at the door ready to scan tickets.

Walking or being pushed around seeing the exhibits on display are quite the sight to see at the Marciano Art Museum.Can you put what museum this was

The Masonic display and the history behind the exhibits and what makes each piece important. It catches the curiously of anyone with the wandering eye and thinking of it more as a big part in American history.

“The Obsidian Laddery” Donna Huanca is set in a large part of the first floor and a immediately draws in the public with oceanic waves crashing and youngsters playing.

The sculptures that make up the exhibit on the first floor change depending what angle people are standing (or sitting).

Knowing that art is subjective and keeping it in mind, unfortunately Privé by Anna Uddenberg just doesn’t happen to make much sense. But what one person doesn’t see another might and appreciate it.

The display that stands out among others are two and it has no competition in the building.

Yayoi Kusamas red and white exhibit With All My Love For Tulips, I Pray Forever” was quite a sight to see. The floor was part of the exhibit as well, so visitors are asked to not slide on it.

Visitors in a wheelchair could enjoy the exhibit in a special chair that will not cause damage or harm to the artists hard work. The guest attendant went for the chair and in to witness it beyond the picture person X of person Y has in the social media profiles it is very different to witness in person. It is definitely worth it alone.

This artist is also behind me Infinity Mirrors room seen at the Broad Museum.

Speaking with one of the museums attendees, Jill Anderson of Los Angeles upon being asked what she is looking forward to seeing she replied “well, they have a great permanent collection so I want to see that again.”

Jim Bussby, another of the many attendees of the museum from Hermosa Beach was asked the same thing, he says he is looking forward to all of it especially with the weather of the day, “it’s a perfect day for be out.”

Overall the showing was great and while it wasn’t seen completely, that’s just a great reason to be back to enjoy.