Edgar Alejandro Cortes) and 1970s skateboard collections (belonging to Perseo Medrano) were arranged by Pablo Romo Molina, director of Street Active Lifestyle magazine. Other collections included toy robots belonging to Barbara Berger, antique lamps belonging to Alexandre Lamaire and hats from the 1920s to 1950s part of Rodrigo Flores´ collection. Another room is dedicated to Patricia Agraz´s hands collection and one room dedicated a set of domestic appliances which were part of the original donation to the museum by Newman. In August and September 2011, the museum and the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México co-sponsored talks and workshops centered on design, communication and the collecting. These events invite academics from the university along with other specialists on design and collection. In September 2011, the museum inaugurated an exhibit called "El MODO de Tassier" based on the pencil collection and drawings of graphic designer Gonzalo Tassier. Building MODO is located in one of only eight buildings classified as Art Nouveau which still remain in Mexico City. It was built in 1906 and served for a time as Newman’s personal residence. It is located in Colonia Roma, just west of the historic center on Colima Street, known for its art galleries, restaurants and bars. Love locks The love locks fence at the MODO is a place in Mexico City where people hang locks with their couple’s name as it has been done in other cities in the world, such as Florence and Paris. The installation consists of two fences that surround the trees and plants in the front of the museum, on the corner of Colima and Córdob streets, in Colonia Roma, Mexico City. The place was inaugurated on February 11, 2011 to celebrate Valentine's Day. MODO invited Mexican couples to show their love by hanging locks in the fences at one side of the building. The practice is part of a worldwide phenomenon called “Moccia phenomenon”, which is a massive placing of love locks at bridges. The “Moccia phenomenon” is based on the book “I want you” by the Italian author Federico Moccia, published in 2006. References External links Museums established in 2010 Museums in Mexico City Design museums Technology museums Museo del Objeto del Objeto Museo del Objeto del Objeto Museo del Objeto del Objeto Media museums Art museums and galleries in Mexico Museo del Objeto del Objeto Colonia Roma Muso del Objeto del Objeto Art Nouveau museum buildings Museo