johns, cy jasper twombly, merce cunningham, john cage, tricia brown.e he collaborated with is so fundamental to what we think of, in terms of culture today. that is how we approach the project. wanted to show he is an artist who made work in dialogue with other people. and together, they laid the foundation for art of our moment in time. charlie: what do you hope we since, --ience, see, sense, as we walk through this exhibition? been skepticalys about the idea of individual genius, that you go off and sit in your garret and think about yourself and have ideas alone, visited by a muse, a female muse. that is not the way it works. it is not the way it works in science, technological innovation, or in art. we wanted to suggest that throughout rauschenberg's career, you could celebrate creativity in conversation. he collaborated more than anyone else. he is always pulling people into his projects and finding a way to create new works with someone else. we want people to fill that openness, as well. charlie: where does that come from? leah: he is certainly

. >> like jasper johns and twombly and mercs cunningham and patricia cage, brown, the people he collaboratedwith is so fundamental to what we think of in terms of culture today and that is how we approach the project. we wanted to show that he is an artist who made work and dialogue with other people, and then together they really laid the foundation for art of our moment in time. >> >> rose: so what do you want us to come -- what do you hope to experience, feel, sense as we walk through this exhibition? >> well, there are a lot of things. one thing that i think is that, you know, i have always been a bit skeptical about the idea of individual genius, you know, that you go off and you sit in your garrett and you think by yourself and you have ideas alone, visit bid a muse, a female muse and that is not the way it works. you know, that is not the way it works in science, that's not the way it works with technological innovation, and it is not the way it works in art. and we wanted to suggest that through rauschenberg's career that you could celebrate creativity and conversation, of course he