Pollock, Rothko and Warhol pieces are among the works at the Los Angeles museum.
A sampling of standout artworks
The Museum of Contemporary Art has a collection of nearly 6,000 works. These are among the highlights:
Jackson Pollock, "Number 1, 1949," 1949, enamel and aluminum paint on canvas, gift of Rita and Raft Schreiber
Mark Rothko,"No. 61 (Rust and Blue)," 1953, oil on canvas, gift/purchase in MOCA's Panza Collection
Robert Rauschenberg,untitled sculpture, circa 1954, mixed media and found objects, including a mirror and a stuffed hen, on a wood structure, gift/purchase in MOCA's Panza Collection
Jasper Johns, "Map," 1962, encaustic and collage on canvas, gift of Marcia Simon Weisman
John Baldessari, "This Is Not to Be Looked At," 1966, acrylic and photoemulsion on canvas, gift of Joel Wachs
David Smith, "Cubi III," 1961, stainless steel, partial and promised gift of Beatrice and Philip Gersh
Robert Gober, "Cigar," 1991, wood, paint, paper and tobacco, gift of MOCA's Collectors Committee in honor of Marcia Simon Weisman
Chris Burden, "The Big Wheel," 1979, cast iron flywheel powered by a motorcycle, gift of the Lannan Foundation
Arshile Gorky, "Betrothal I," 1947, oil on paper, gift of Rita and Taft Schreiber
Andy Warhol, "Telephone," 1962, casein and pencil on linen, purchased with funds from an anonymous donor
Source: Times staff writer Suzanne Muchnic