this is the only type of it's exhibition. although it is an interior scene, the 17th century dutch painting which is the artist attention to the effect of life. here the artist subject is the atmosphere and play of light in an imagined catholic church. diffused light through the church. bathing interest rain shower interior with the glow and architectural space. here we see view of harlem with bleaching ground 1675. he was the leading painter of this golder age. view of harlem with bleaching ground not until the bash zone schools he painted on easels to look what was going to be translated. it's something to look at artist typically from going back to the studios and painting. another example master full approach to the landscape genre is evidenced here in landscape 1660-1670. he has captured the forest with ice, frost and snow covered ground. the virtually monochromatic scene. it's interesting to point out that 17th dutch paintings is related to the usual climactic conditions at the time. from 1850 all of western europe expe

for those who have seen the exhibition it's exhibited next to rembrandt's work and you can see the two side by side. from this period, who was most famous for his self portraits. at the time, the paintings, is a copy of the original tradition of rembrandt. here you see the two paintings together which makes a subtle variations evident. the angle of the head and more controlled and refined manner of the brush work and copy on the left suggest that these paintings are probably not by the same hand. we now have scientific evidence which further suggest that the morris picture is a studio copy perhaps by the talented artist gart who is rembrandt's first people. you may remember he allegiance of honor in the summer of 2011. the reason why they think it's other than rembrandt because of the discovery of infrared that there is a sketchy black charcoal beneath the painted layers. under drawing is not

and in the exhibition it is gone. but, i make the clouds with the combination of smoke and (inaudible) and as we space it works different. it is more industrial space. and also, here it is like a better situation than like an art typical cloud, almost. but, boy, to do and on my research on how to make that, i run into this material called aro gel. and it is calls frozen smoke and it consists of 99.8 percent of air and the lightest solid material on earth and i used it for collect interstellar dust and it has a beautiful shine and you could look right through it. and so what i did is i put it on small models of exhibition sprays and it shows the same idea and you don't basically err on an empty space. and thes artificial material and it is just a little bit more dense than air and so, that space and therefore it redecember pells also and presents also the idea that our human urge to compete with nature and yeah, that is what i think is interesting about it. so, other than that, i work and i like the materials and i wor

so this is in the temporary exhibition as well. and then i wanted to let the paintings and the temporary exhibition and our permanent collection speak to each other and i started going through the permanent collection thinking about all of the ways that the clouds are represented in paintings starting with this early 16th century paintings by an artist nameds chima and i liked the way that the cloud offers like an extension of his halo and then you have this dramatic painting where the clouds are parting and it is like he is parting the red sea in the sky in this dramatic and emotional way that the clouds are not just offering but a part of the action and a part of the drama. and then you have got somebody like el greco who uses the clouds in this really violent and really nervous and really tense way. the clouds are vibrating with energy and they surround the figure of st. john the baptist in this very expressive way. so different than the other kinds of clouds that we were just looking at. and this is a painting by a norwegian ar

it's not an exhibition about pairs though it's an exhibition about progression. he painted in pairs since the mission of world war i. it's less this idea of comparison but about process and repeated images. >> rose: what does this exhibition show about his evolution as a painter. >> it was clear from the first paintings 17899 the year he turned 30 and was considering quitting his career as an artist because he needed to support his family to the very last pictures that he was interested in color and light. and how do you combine those two things in a painting. >> rose: review in the "new york times" roberto smith described ma feast in these words audaciously original. talk about the use of color. >> matisse was a great colorist. he used color in very interesting ways. he was aware how his contemporaries used color. in 1905 he and his peers exhibited works that used brilliant naturalistic colors a state might be green a tree pink and magenta. these were shocking to people he would use colors in such a radically different way. throughout his career he pushed the en

it is always my favorite time of in the exhibition, when she comes and i get to walk through the exhibition with her. it is so learnful. i wanted to share that opportunity with the rest of the bay area. one of my favorites, during the laurent exhibition, one of my favorite moments is one suzy stopped in her tracks. she said, this is it, this is what is true of any great artist or any great designer. when they do something, it can be shocking and avant-garde, but years later, we stand and look at it and believe it has always existed. i think that this is true of jean paul gaultier's work. i know that have been friends for a very long time. it is my honor to introduce both suzy menkes, fashion editor of the international herald tribune, and mr. jean paul gaultier. [applause] >> the love seat. [laughter] i just want to know, can you hear me? please shout loudly if you cannot. [laughter] yes or no, you can hear? >> somebody said no. >> mic people, can i be heard? should i start? ok, good. so before i introduced one of the funniest, wittiest, most amusing and funkiest designers that i know, i wo

this program is in connection with an exhibit, two exhibits, that we have up on the 6th floor. the first one is called if they came for me today, the japanese american internment project, and also we have another exhibition called relocation and resiliency, the japanese american internment in california. and both of those are up on the 6th floor and this is the last week, so if you haven't a chance to see these exhibits yet, we really encourage you to go on up and see them because they will be closing on sunday. we really want to thank community works for bringing the exhibit if they came for me today to the san francisco public library. and here to tell you a little bit more about community works is ruth morgan, so help me welcome ruth morgan. thank you. . >> thank you. i do hope that if you haven't seen the exhibit, you will go up to the skylight gallery and see it. the project actually involved over 225 young people who studied the japanese internment through the personal stories of 15 people who were interned or impacted by the internment. and the exhibition highlights the

if you look at exhibit 1 g. this is a list of that was provided i believe in a of all of the internal profit loss reports and if you will look there, you can see that march 13th, it was $718 million according to the bank act internal reports but was reported to the occ was $580 million. not only that, but on the friday before the monday, april 16th public report that you were involved in, douglas braustein, the bank met with the occ and losses at more than doubled to $1.2 billion so before the april 16th conference call, two things have happened. one is the report that the first quarter losses were $580 million were wrong according to the bank's own records, it was $719 million and before april 16th the friday before april 16th, the losses had more than doubled to $1.2 billion so ina drew, why did you tell lead content that it was $580 million, and in $719 million. >> it was the number that was accurate, finance bad as it always does post the quarter end reserves on top of mark to market losses and the aggregate

another challenge came from this tornado exhibit.e visitor favorite, but it's finicky. the tornado arrived in pieces. peter is the man who has to make it work. they have to make sure it is fit with the top section tucked in with the pipes in the ceiling. >> can anybody get a visual? >> it's too close. 18 foot exhibit is too tall for the space. >> we have to get creative. >> after many hours of assembly moving and cutting, exhibit is finally in the proper position. now, they have to get the tornado to form. the vapor is created by an ultrasonic tranducer in the bottom of the exhibit. >> it's tiny that suspends like a gas. >> the vapor is not hot. once it is rising the team has to figure out where to big the panels to force the air currents to form a tornado shape. >> this could be hours of tweaking and testing. >> pretty quickly they know it is going to work but it will take more time to make the tornado consistent. >> that is good one. >> dan ashley, "abc 7 news". >> ama: now that the old exhibit are in place, the attention is to foc

you can visit the dinosaur maze expect in our exhibit. zoo camps are held in march, april, june, july and august. please check our website, our call the education determine for more information. please sign up early as the classes fill very quickly. it's fun and educational time for the young folks that come to the zoo. another positive note we're honored and delighted to have san francisco giant's pitcher sergio romar visit the zoo to meet his namesake baby francois langar monkey. [ laughter ] >> baby has a bright orange head and created the buzz with the fans, animal-lovers and the media and named romo. staff just loved spending a few hours with him. he toured the gorilla and primate discovery center and enjoyed some behind the scenes activities and certainly as staff, visitors and the media all enjoys him being out for the day. and on the best note for the institution, and sometime in my opinion that we're extremely proud to announcement birth of a sumatran tiger cub. there is a picture of him. the cub was born february 10th. he is bon

this exhibit is part of our life now for a decade. i hope people learn something and they are moved and inspired. >> the exhibit is "eye level in iraq." you can take in the girl with a pearl earring while you are there. julian cox, thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> you should check it out this weekend or the next several weeks. thanks to all of you for being here. andrea, josh, cy, happy st. patrick's day. none of us are wearing green. >> we will have a beer. >> don't forget to visit kqed.org/thisweek for archives of our show. to subscribe to the news letter and podcast and share your thoughts. i'll be back next week when we devote the entire program to gay marriage. the u.s. supreme court takes up proposition and defensive marriage act. our guests will include the lieutenant governor. i'm scott shaffer. thanks for watching. good night.

by exhibiting the vessel north korean authorities want to encourage anti-u.s. sentiment in order to boost unity. >>> investors in new york stocks are on a >> small gains but gains nonetheless. the dow jones rose for a nineth day in a row as retails showed signs of improvement. the u.s. benchmark edged up 0.04% to close at 14,455 on wednesday. to see how stocks arer performig this thursday let's go to ramin. >> some of the data out of u.s. has pointed to a path of recovery. it should help boost blue chip companies here in japan. let's have a look at the opening levels for the nikkei and the topix for march 14th. 12,326 for the nikkei. let's not forget that the nikkei for for a second day in a row on wednesday but not enough to cause investors to question the recent rally which has seen the nikkei rise in the previous eight trading days. the 1.1% gain in retail sales if february which was the highest gain in five months may boost consumer electronic firms such as sony and we also have to watch developments in china as well and also concerns surrounding china's ta

>> exhibit b-5 is a ghoulish take on prank videos. it comes from the creative mind of film director kyle rankin. >> i think people like to watch videos like this because it's similar to getting on a roller coaster. it's skirting death. that's why it's so popular. >> kyle has worked on numerous films including "the battle of shaker heights" starring shia labeouf and "nuclear family." >> when i'm in between projects, i like to do something to keep directing and challenge myself to do something i haven't done. so i thought building up to a realistic car hit would be pretty cool. >> he writes the script for "exhibit b-5" and hires marsia and cindy to star in the video. >> the shoot was really short and simple. >> there was no special lighting, no special sound. it just was a flip camera. >> it took about a full day to do it. but kyle knew what he wanted and he knew how he wanted it to look. >> so now it's time for me to even the score. [ knocking ] >> the challenges that it presented were fun. which is how to make this thing feel really r

now that the old exhibits are in place the staff attention is focusing on a lot of new exhibits.sent as free pre-opening streets festival with special exhibits on trucks in several spots around san francisco. big finale at the new building at pier 15. you can if i said a link at abc 7 news.com and click on see it on tv. we'll continue to report on the grand reopening of the new explorer. >> coming up next on 7 news here at 9:00. the hot chicks. and they are celebrating. 60 years in the business. stay years in the business. stay with us. i'll be been waiting for the price othen don't miss sleep train's beautyrest and posturepedic closeout sale. save up to 40% on closeout sets from beautyrest and posturepedic. save hundreds on floor samples and closeout inventory. these prices are falling fast, but these deals won't last. the beautyrest and posturepedic closeout sale is on now at sleep train. superior service, best selection, lowest price, guaranteed. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ so i used my citi thankyou card to pick up some accessories. a new belt. som

the exhibit is called "on the move." very fitting, with interactive exhibits on trucks. there will be a truck on the embark dare role outside pier15. there will be one in the bay area and the mission district also. all activities are free and open to the public. if you would like more information on those events go to our website abc7news.com and click on "see it on tv" at the top of the page. reporting live, kira klapper, abc7 news. >> thank you, kira. developing news, oakland police are checking into the city's latest homicide. a fatal shoot owing curd just a few hours ago. police aren't saying much about the victim. they pound the victim with a report of shots being fired around 3:00 this morning. when they arrived near ninth and clay streets, they spotted a person suffering from gunshot wounds. victim dialed at the scene. daly city officials are investigating a crash on eastmore avenue that left three people dead. a fourth in the hospital. all of them were cut out of a car broadsided by another vehicle shortly after 8:00 last night. police are trying to piece togethe

and thanks to spur for hosting us here in this wonderful exhibit. thank you for joining us >> hi, i'm with building san francisco and we have a special program of stay safe today. but we're going to talk about what you can do to your home after an earthquake to make it waterproof and to be more comfortable. ♪ ♪ >> we're here at spur in san francisco, this wonderful exhibit of safe enough to stay. and this is an example of what your home might be like after an earthquake. and we have today with us ben latimer. thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure, good to see you. >> we're going to talk about things that you might do ... >> hi, i'm with building san francisco. and we have a special program of stay safe today where we're going to talk about what you can do to your home after an earthquake to make it waterproof and to be more comfortable. we're here at spur in san francisco, this wonderful exhibit of safe enough to stay. and this is an example of what your home might be like after an earthquake. and we have today with us ben latimer from tvan. than

and thanks to spur for hosting us here in this wonderful exhibit. thank you for joining us today we are going to talk about fire safety. we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. it's a wonderful display. a little house in the urban center exhibition center that shows what it's like in a home in san francisco after an earthquake. one of the major issues that we are going to face after earthquakes are fire hazard. we are happy to have the fire marshall join us today. >> thank you. my pleasure. >> we talk about the san francisco earthquake that was a fire that mostly devastated the city. how do we avoid that kind of problem. how can we reduce fire hazard? >> the construction was a lot different. we don't expect what we had then. we want to make sure with the gas heaters that the gas is shut off. >> if you shut it off you are going to have no hot water or heat. be careful not to shut it off unless you smell gas. >> absolutely because once you do shut it off you should have the utility company come in and turn it back on. here