Boca Museum of Art
501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, FL 33432
In Mizner Park
T: 561.392.2500 F: 561.391.6410
Email: info@bocamuseum.org

PARKING & DIRECTIONS

Hours:
Tuesday - Friday 
Saturday & Sunday
First Wed. of each month


10AM - 5PM
NOON - 5PM
10AM - 8PM

Admission:
Members
Children(12 & under)
Adults
Seniors(65 +)
Students(with ID)


FREE
FREE
$8
$6
$5

CLOSED Mondays and holidays

Sign-up for free E-newsletters

clientuploads/Buttons/SocialMedia/facebook.png             Museum Twitter

Featured Gift

Through a generous gift from the collection of Arthur and Sara Jo Kobacker, the Boca Raton Museum of Art is the recipient of a magnificent bronze sculpture by the acclaimed British artist, Henry Moore. The piece, Working Model for Reclining Figure: Prop, represents a historically important and visually compelling addition to the Museum's collection of Modern sculpture.

HENRY MOORE (United Kingdom, born in Yorkshire 1889-1986) Working Model for Reclining figure: Prop, 1976, Bronze, edition 7/9 Fiorini Foundry, height 15.6 x width 31.6 x depth 15.5 inches, Permanent collection 2011.10, Gift from the collection of Arthur and Sara Jo Kobacker

Henry Moore is widely considered one of the foremost sculptors of the 20th Century. Moore gained renown for his skillfully abstracted works, comprised of undulating forms, particularly those of the reclining human figure, a motif heavily influenced by a viewing of Toltec-Mayan sculptures of Chichen Itza. The Museum’s piece, Working Model for Reclining Figure: Prop was made late in Moore’s career, when he was 78. By this time, he had perfected his style, which crystalized around certain characteristic features evident in Working Model, including its upright neck and head supported on powerful shoulders, the semi abstracted shapes and open spaces, its draped and elevated knees, and its turned head and distant gaze. Made of cast bronze, the sculpture reveals the diverse modes of expression afforded by its material; dense features with striated surfaces transition into passages of supple, delicate forms. These juxtaposing elements invite an extended, active viewing.

 


 

Visit | Buy Tickets | Membership | The Art School

What is a CVV Code?

CVV2 is a security measure for credit cards. Since a CVV2 number is listed on your credit card, but is not stored anywhere, the only way to know the correct CVV2 number for your credit card is to physically have possession of the card itself. All VISA, Discover, MasterCard and American Express cards made in America in the past 5 years or so have a CVV2 number. However Diners Club does not use a security code.

How to find your CVV2 number:
On a VISA, Discover or MasterCard, please turn your card over and look in the signature strip. You will find (either the entire 16-digit string of your card number, OR just the last 4 digits), followed by a space, followed by a 3-digit number. That 3-digit number is your CVV2 number.(See below)

VISA, Discover & MasterCard


On American Express Cards, the CVV2 number is a 4-digit number that appears above the end of your card number. (See below)