Here the soup is not in the kitchen exhibit

Fans of Cheaper by the Dozen and the sequel Belles on Their Toes should look for the Gilbreth name in the Kitchen Culture, In Motion exhibit.  You may recall that Dr. Gilbreth came up with a plan for a highly efficient kitchen setup, though the family resident cook and housekeeper refused to work in it.  Though the Warhol's soup can do not appear in that section of the museum, you can look for other representations of his work alongside the kitchen models and artifacts.

Other significant question that you may ponder include which animal is featured opposite the large male figure in Marc Chagall's I and the Village While the representative of the museum museum maintains it is a cow, other online sources describe it as a goat.  Personally, I think it looks more like a goat than a cow.  But you can draw your own conclusion.  This painting is meant to represent a Jewish village, yet features a prominent cross at the top central point of the picture.  There is also a cross that appears to be attached to a  necklace around the prominent male figure's neck.  I wonder what one is supposed to make of that if that figure represents the artist himself, who is a Jew. I do have some theories. 

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