Stills from Jason Salavon's "The Late Night Triad" installation where "64 nights' worth of the major US late night talk shows have been aligned and averaged using basic transformations."
Viewing entries in
Art
Kiersten Essenpreis awesomely illustrates and distills the main difference between Chicago and Brooklyn into one very important distinction. However, no matter how you slice it, the Brooklyn folded pizza always comes out on top.
This sculpture by Nicolas Rubinstein would be an interesting addition to any children's room.
Can I replace art with blogging?
KIDDING. I <3 INTERNETS.
Love this instant balcony by artist Julien Berthier.
"Un-rest" by Valeska Soares involves "129 foot stools and 1 glass chair," which turns into a pumpkin at midnight, awkwardly.
Kate Bingaman-Burt's poster of the 500 worst passwords.
[Via]
Evan Roth creates a blogger training gym. Hint: Turn sound on and don't forget to stretch afterwards. [Via]
Artist Stefan Brüggemann can't explain it either.
Willem de Rooij's "Bouquet V" is "a flower arrangement, consisting of 95 different species of flowers. There is only one specimen of each flower in the bouquet."
Great capture by New York photographer Christoph Morlinghaus.
Thomas Rentmeister's (previously) installation here is made using a shopping cart and salt. Lots and lots of salt.
Check out the sequential photos below of street artist mobstr's negotiations with the Newcastle City Council.
I love this painting titled "Bar Shrine II" by Dan Witz who currently has a show at DFN Gallery through April 3.
[Via]
Stefan Brüggemann's "Make Me See" combines two of my favorites: fluorescent and street art.
On Saturday afternoon I went to the MoMA to see Marina Abramovic's exhibition including her latest live piece on the second floor. In short it was stunning and I highly recommend you go see it. Anyway, here are some photos from that visit.
The public is invited to sit across from Marina and gaze at her as she stares ahead silently. Some sit for only seconds or few minutes. On the day that I went this random guy had already been sitting there for 3 hours.
Yin Xiuzhen’s cozy interactive van experience titled "Collective Subconscious."
You can step inside and hang out while soothing music plays from a speaker.
Sophia posing.
Front of the van.
Close up of one of the shirts connecting the two ends of the van.
A neat way to display some photos...
See what we did here?
Ernesto Neto's piece titled "Navedenga," which you could also walk inside of.
But first you have to take off your boots and show to the world your awfully amazing socks.
Sophia strikes a pose.
And I smile way too broadly while standing next to an udder.
We checked in on our friends and yup, they were still silently sitting there staring at one another. World's Longest Staring Contest Ever.
Now you know.
As we were getting ready to leave four hours later, we heard the gallery erupt to applause. We rushed upstairs and saw the man finally stand up and walk away leaving the artist to sit for a few minutes longer before the performance ended. While I admired the guy's endurance to sit under those hot bright lights for eight hours, I was annoyed at his selfishness that prevented me and countless others from sitting there as well.
The End.
My friend Lea sent me this photo she snapped of an MTA service poster that tells the whole truth and nothing but the truf.
