We Live in Public Synopsis[edit] The film's website describes how, "With Quiet, Harris proved how, in the not-so-distant future of life online, we will willingly trade our privacy for the connection and recognition we all deeply desire. Through his experiments, including another six-month stint living under 24-hour live surveillance online which led him to mental collapse, he demonstrated the price we will all pay for living in public." "He climbs into the TV set and he becomes the rat in his own experiment at this point, and the results don't turn out very well for him,[5]" says Timoner of the six-month period Harris broadcast his life in his NYC loft live online. "He really takes the only relationship that he's ever had that was close and intimate and beaches it on 30 motion-controlled surveillance cameras and 66 invasive microphones.
Why the best British artists leave Run for the hills ... Chris Ofili, who left Britain to live in Trinidad. Photograph: Eamonn McCabe So here's a paradox. Constantly, the media tell us that London is this century's Manhattan or Paris, that Britain is the world's leading art capital. Yet I believe that in Manhattan in the 1960s you would actually have found artists living and working – and if Picasso had fled back to Barcelona, the Musée Picasso wouldn't have been in Paris. Interior Design, Home Ideas and Architecture Magazine Lazy Susans may not be the norm on every dinner table in America in this day and age, but sometimes getting in a little bit of extra storage can be a great thing. So leave it to a swiveling mechanism on this display unit by Furniture of America to make the most of showing off your… Mallorca showcases its beauty in the nature surrounding the built environment, but we can’t help but to love a rustic retreat right smack in the middle of it all. This wonderful villa sits right in the midst of lush greenery and evokes an old world feel. Mastre Paco designed the space to have some eclectic charm… Spaces that integrate the indoors and outdoors seamlessly are some of our absolute favorites.
Art/Styles and movements Style transfer. Computer rendering of a photograph in the style of five well-known paintings: The Shipwreck of the Minotaur by J.M.W. Turner, 1805; The Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh, 1889; Der Schrei by Edvard Munch, 1893; Femme nue assise by Pablo Picasso, 1910; and Composition VII by Wassily Kandinsky, 1913. From Gatys et al 2015: 5. An annotated index of styles and movements in modern and contemporary art worldwide.[1] The page brings together some 350 art styles and movements from the 1860s until today. Architecture & Art of Illusion: Mind-Boggling Wall Mural As your eye drifts right across the image, a strange sense of vertigo arises as a dull, familiar and repetitive gray concrete-and-glass facade gives way to a mind-blowing montage of eccentric proportions – an information overload that short-circuits our built-in mental pattern recognition software (and just imagine it at full size). No, you have not gone insane … though you might if you look too long at this giant 10-by-40-foot wall mural by EVOL, part of an art exhibition in Paris. The little potted plants in front of the ‘building’ give you some sense of scale, but not much. The combination of rough-textured surface materials, spilled gray paint and clipped window photographs make this piece convincing even up close – except for the odd outlet sticking through here or there … or most notably: the giant crunch-point created where an existing steel ceiling beam seems to have dropped in through the roof.
Nikolaus Gansterer - Objects Yet To Become With 'Objects Yet To Become' (2016 -) Nikolaus Gansterer develops a series of situative and speculative objects that challenge visitors and passers-by to participate in actions. With simple poetic instructions for such actions – lasting from a few seconds up to a few minutes – the audience is invited to realize and perform them in public or private spaces. By directly addressing an "affective other" the artist is interested in how an object could be extended along the categories of time and space, movement and imagination: how, for example, a line of thought might become a line in space; a line verbalized, be activated by the whole body, becoming a "time-based object in the making – full of potentialities".
Gerry Judah: Art from the ruins - Features - Art These troglodytes, whole families of them, had fled from their own ruins in southern Lebanon – bombed by the Israelis – to seek sanctuary in bigger ruins. They were there with their children and their grandparents, with a litter of precious pots and bowls and gas fires and damp bedding, gaunt in the winter cold as the rain guttered down the walls, sweating through the humid summers until the bulldozers came to drive them out. Beirut, 1990.
Seth Price at Friedrich Petzel Images courtesy of Friedrich Petzel, New York Press Release: Petzel Gallery is pleased to present a new exhibition Hell Has Everything by Seth Price. London Independent Photography 21st Annual Exhibition This year’s exhibition will be held 19th to 31st October 2009 in Cottons Atrium, Tooley Street, London Bridge SE1 2QE. Open daily 7.00am-9.00pm with free admission. Submissions were open to all LIP members and the selection celebrates the best of work over the last 12 months as chosen by our two independent selectors (Ms Magda Keaney, Curator Photography, National Portrait Gallery & Ms Susanna Brown, Curator Photography, V&A Museum). A catalogue of all work in the exhibition IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR ORDER AT BLURB.COM The following is a preview of some selected images from the exhibition: Ms Magda Keaney, Curator Photography, National Portrait Gallery Magda Keaney is a curator and writer.
Read The Works of George Berkeley ? - 1 by Alexander Campbell Fraser, George Berkeley. The Works of George Berkeley D. D.; Formerly Bishop of Cloyne Including his Posthumous Works With Prefaces, Annotations, Appendices, and An Account of his Life, by Alexander Campbell Fraser Hon. D.C.L. Oxford Hon. LL.D.