What is the Legion of Honor and What are the Member Benefits

image | Angelo Valle

A customer success and sales professional, Angelo Valle previously worked as the assistant head of operations of Mom Chairs, where he was responsible for meeting numerous customers’ needs such as scheduling furniture deliveries and growing sales. In his free time, Angelo Valle enjoys going to classical museums such as the Legion of Honor (LOH) in San Francisco and New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The LOH is an art museum with four millennia of history in its collection. Among the numerous European pieces housed in the LOH French neoclassical building are Ancient Art pieces, European decorative arts and painting, and famous works such as the Rodin’s Thinker. The community can make tours to check the gallery’s exhibitions as well as dine in the LOH Cafe facilities.

People can also become members of the LOH if they are interested in any of the membership benefits. Members can, for example, visit the museum as often as desired. Different membership levels allow for other benefits, such as member preview sessions, which consists of early access to exclusive viewing tours and special exhibitions, invitations to private gallery hours on some Saturday mornings, to an annual daytime film series, and more.

Interesting Facts About The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Angelo Valle pic

Angelo Valle is customer support professional with vast experience working closely with clients in different capacities. In his free time, Angelo Valle enjoys visiting museums, such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is home to art pieces from around the world that date back more than 5,000 years. Since it was founded in 1870, the Met as it’s popularly known has been a center of rare and beautiful objects. The museum hosts numerous events and exhibitions and is a favorite spot to experience numerous cultures across various time periods. Below are some interesting facts about the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

1. The Met cannot be toured in a single day considering it occupies a massive two million square feet. Experts suggest guests should narrow down to specific pieces of art as well as cultural or geographical areas they’d really love to see.

2. The museum’s front facade has remained incomplete for over a century. The magnificent facade facing 5th avenue which was built in 1895 and designed by Richard Morris Hunt was never completed due to lack of funds.

3. The Met stopped using its iconic metal buttons in 2013. For those who visited the museum before 2013, guests received a metal button with the museum’s logo which was proof of admission. The rising prices of metal informed the decision to drop the use of metal buttons that were incorporated in 1971 for stickers that are in use today.

4. The museum has the world’s oldest piano which dates back to 1720. Bartolomeo Cristofori, an Italian gentleman, was the brain behind the piano’s innovation.

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