On Saturday, May 7, 2016 – the Cleveland Museum of Art, established in 1916, celebrated Art day at Progressive Field as part of the ongoing centennial celebrations.

“Studio Go” – the museum’s Centennial Art Truck – a tastefully decorated white truck – made its debut appearance outside Progressive Field on a pleasant but overcast Saturday afternoon.

I visited the area, saw the Art Truck, spoke with the courteous and knowledgeable staff, and took photographs from outside Progressive Field. I was not witness to what was happening on the field.

CMA Art Day at Progressive Field on May 7, 2016. According to The Plain Dealer, Brandon Terry, an employee of the museum was scheduled to throw the first pitch against the KC Royals.

CMA’S Centennial Art Truck “Studio Go” outside Progressive Field on May 7, 2016, with a trio of courteous and knowledgeable staff.

CMA’s Centennial Art Truck “Studio Go” outside Progressive Field on May 7, 2016. A staff member explaining the shortest route to the museum.

CMA’s Centennial Art Truck “Studio Go” outside Progressive Field on May 7, 2016 showing photograph of a relief pertaining to the current centennial exhibition – Pharaoh: King of Ancient Egypt which will run through June 12.

CMA Art Day at Progressive Field on May 7, 2016. According to the museum, 10,000 (100 x 100) copies of a poster “The Cleveland Indian” were scheduled to be distributed to the fans. The poster is based on an oil on canvas painting, in the museum’s collection, by R.B. Kitaj – an American artist (1932-2007) who was born in Chagrin Falls, Ohio – not far from Cleveland. The 183 cm x 61 cm painting was produced between 1995-1998.

CMA’s Centennial Art Truck “Studio Go” pulling off from outside Progressive Field on May 7, 2016, on the return trip to the museum.