4/5 Steven S. 4 years ago on Google
I
used
to
live
2
blocks
from
the
Metropolitan
Museum
of
Art
in
NY
so
my
standards
are
pretty
darn
high
or
HMFA
might
well
get
5
stars.
The
permanent
collection
was
good
but
somewhat
limited.
The
Rockwell
exhibit
was
good
and
had
good,
interesting
and
highly
informative
signage
but
barely
fair
and
very
limited
audio.
The
gift
shop
and
cafe
were
both
very
good.
The
$6.00
freshly
made
not
frozen
pizza
included
a
drink
and
made
a
great
snack
for
two.
I
would
recommend
that
the
museum
tell
callers
inquiring
about
free
Thursday
admission
that
the
Rockwell
exhibit
is
not
included.
The
additional
$23
would
have
been
a
rude
shock
if
I
hadn't
thought
to
ask
ahead.
The
employees
I
interacted
with
were,
with
one
exception,
extremely
nice
and
helpful.
My
only
complaint
is
that
when
offered
the
free
audio
device
at
the
Rockwell
entrance
and
having
inquired
if
it
was
hearing
aid
compatible
I
should
have
been
told
headphones
were
also
free
and
available
instead
of
having
to
learn
from
a
museum
patron.
When
I
went
back
to
get
the
headphones
and
mentioned
this
to
the
young
lady
who
I'd
asked
about
hearing
aid
compatibility
her
reaction
was
to
simply
hand
me
the
headphones
with
a
complete
lack
of
affect.
BTW,
the
museum
buildings
themselves
are
wonderful.
My
single
favorite
thing
was
the
picture
of
someone's
pet
bird
in
the
children's
art
exhibit
in
the
hallway
leading
from
the
main
entrance
to
the
cafe
that
gave
the
bird's
name
and
said
it
eats
Pringles.
Also
the
child"s
collage
of
the
two
people
watching
the
sunset
with
hearts
around
touched
the
emotional
parts
of
me
I
like
best.
What
can
I
say,
I'm
a
softie
at
heart.
Think
I'll
go
view
the
viral
video
"Dinosaurs
in
Love"
one
more
time.
The
beauty/clarity/simplicity
of
childrens'
emotions
is
the
essence
of
art
to
me.
All
the
rest
is
technique
and
execution
learned
later
and
added
like
seasoning
to
food.