Last weekend I visited the Brooklyn museum, which is one of the museums around the city you can get into for free with a student ID. Since my last visit to the museum much has stayed the same, the living space exhibition remains untouched, as does the Infinite Blue exhibit on the first floor. When I walked in I walked up to the top floors immediately. Currently there is an exhibit about Native Americans, and since it was indigenous people’s day when I visited, I thought it appropriate to start there. I’ve seen the exhibit before, it was there in March when I last went to the museum. This time I idled by the interactive spaces. There is a music player for the instruments showcased, and I was interested because although they are not from the tribes residing in California they are quite similar in appearance. The sound as well. Specifically a round flute with four holes carved on top of the instrument looks like instruments shown in the museums adjoining the Missions in California. After wandering that exhibit for a while I started to make my way down, the cultural art shown in Infinite Blue is beautiful and unchanged. My favorite painting, one with popcorn clouds and a ship drawn on as an afterthought permanently resides on the third floor. One exhibit that I hadn’t paid much attention to before was a video of what I assumed to be photoshop, and showed how they can alter photos almost in real time. It’s a fascinating video, and has a giant seating area so in my opinion it’s a must. Lastly I wandered into the living room exhibit, a terrifying place when the museum is less crowded as it was that day. No one was in the hallway and it’s dimly lit, but it is interesting to see a static living space so well preserved. And the attention to detail, to show you a child lived there, there are actual toys strewn on the ground. Every time I go to this museum, even if the exhibits remain unchanged, I feel like I’m getting a different experience.