A mobile/sculpture thing

"Reflections of Clouds on the Water-Lily Pond" by Claude Monet

Here is the information from the plaque:
"The aim of his large Water Lilies paintings, Monet said, was to supply 'the illusion of an endless whole, of water without horizon or bank.' While his garden in Giverny, his water-lily pond, and the sky above are the subjects of this monumental triptych, his representation of them can be seen to verge toward abstraction. In the attempt to capture the constantly changing qualities of natural light and color, spatial cues all but dissolve; above and below, near and far, water and sky all commingle. In his enveloping, large-scale canvases Monet sought to create 'the refuge of a peaceful meditation in the center of a flowering aquarium.'"

Some abstract busts

Looking down on the central area of the MoMA

Andy Warhol's Campbell soup cans

Furniture on display

Note sure what this is supposed to be; it was in the industrial art / design section

"One: Number 31, 1950" by Jackson Pollock

Here is the information from the plaque:
"This is one of three wall-size paintings that Pollock realized in swift succession in the summer and autumn of 1950. In 1947, Pollock began laying canvas on the floor and pouring, dribbling, and flicking enamel paint onto the surface, sometimes straight from the can, or with sticks and stiffened brushes. The density of interlacing liquid threads of paint is balanced and offset by puddles of muted colors and by allover spattering. The pictorial result of this tension is a landmark in the history of Abstract Expressionism."

A helicopter