When visiting the museum to see the way the pieces are displayed, the first thing that stood out were the frames. Often times, the frames on a wall would either stay the same or get grander and larger as it gets towards the center of the wall as people generally understand the center to be the central piece, or the piece that gets a lot of attention. There were also instances where a room would be separated by subject matter where different walls would have different subjects whether that be male or female portraits, landscapes with or without people, people in moments of rest, or children. If an entire room was of one theme or subject matter and one was not, then that wall was also painted a different color to denote the difference in subject matter. Unique paintings were also separated as a way of showing how different they were from the rest. I also noticed that the size of the room in relation to the pieces was also very important. Larger pieces get placed more spaced apart and in a large room where you can step back and look at it completely. Abstract pieces were also separated from pieces with known shapes and images. Ultimately, each section was set up in a way to draw the viewers attention in certain directions depending on where they enter from.