The Whitney Museum of American arts always has something unique to display. The last time I visited, they had paintings from the 1980s. This time, they displayed works of art created by a man named Helios Oiticica, an innovative 20th century artist. His unique art style composed mainly of geometric shapes. His simple use of shapes and colors makes his artworks standout. The Whitney not only display some of his 2d masterpieces, but they also had sections dedicated to some of his 3D works. There were geometric shapes hanging from the ceiling and also an area with boxes where you can walk into. The other exhibit on display was called An Incomplete History of Protest. The exhibit showcased a wide selection of propaganda from wars, protest against racism, and art pieces against AIDS. One of my most memorable part of the exhibit was a section where they placed military outfits filled with sand on the floor to showcase how dead bodies look stacked up in the battlefield. 
A Blogs@Baruch site
