In celebration of Slow Art Day, we’ve invited four special guests to commandeer SFMOMA’s Twitter account for 30 minutes of live tweeting from the galleries. This afternoon’s team of hijackers: Will Brown, a collaborative project based in a storefront space in San Francisco’s Mission district. Will Brown is Lindsey White, Jordan Stein, and David Kasprzak. Their slow-looking session on Francis Picabia’s L’Homme aux gants (Man with Gloves) included responses from visitors in the gallery, as well as from an open call on Facebook. Here’s the transcript. Thanks, Will Brown!

AND…

@SFMOMA a gut feeling, something is different about this Picabia pic.twitter.com/FgWBeI9K4s

— sarah rara (@sarahraraspeaks) April 26, 2013

@SFMOMA Good to know that 'Modernism' is alive and kicking (or waggling it's hands about)

— Ruth Collins (@ruthfcollins) April 26, 2013

@SFMOMA looks like it was painted next year instead of a long time ago.

— Hermes LeTwit (@HermesLeTwit) April 26, 2013

turning off @sfmoma till their "artist hijacked" feed goes away. that's a little too many tweets

— padraic (@radiopadraic) April 26, 2013

if you're a culture maven, you need to be following @SFMOMA as they live tweet visitor responses to art on view. loving their feed.

— Danelle Cheney (@danellecheney) April 26, 2013

@SFMOMA What's the story with this tweet barrage? Or is that the wrong question?

— Peter Sowinski (@PeterSowinski) April 26, 2013

@SFMOMA ur shenanigans are inspiring

— sean, man (@seanfeezy) April 26, 2013

Best answer! RT @SFMOMA: The Post Modern Kool-Aid Man #brickwallandeverything

— Mar (@MarDixon) April 26, 2013