unduly noted
unduly noted
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One Hundred Live and Die, Bruce Nauman (1984)
“One Hundred Live and Die features multicoloured neon phrases outlining 100 ways one could live or die. Installed on four metal monoliths in a pitch black room, the different colour phrases are lit up individually and then in patterns of connected emotions. The result is a commentary on life and the many ways it can be made incredible, difficult, mundane, beautiful, unfair, funny, strange and so forth. Some phrases make perfect sense, some feel a bit more obscure (what exactly does ‘yellow and live’ mean?) As each phrase lights up, the dark room is bathed in glowing, brilliant and ever-changing colour. Eventually the entire piece is lit and the viewer is overwhelmed by not only the spellbinding colour but by the emotion of 100 ways life can be lived and experienced.” (Source)

One Hundred Live and Die, Bruce Nauman (1984)
“One Hundred Live and Die features multicoloured neon phrases outlining 100 ways one could live or die. Installed on four metal monoliths in a pitch black room, the different colour phrases are lit up individually and then in patterns of connected emotions. The result is a commentary on life and the many ways it can be made incredible, difficult, mundane, beautiful, unfair, funny, strange and so forth. Some phrases make perfect sense, some feel a bit more obscure (what exactly does ‘yellow and live’ mean?) As each phrase lights up, the dark room is bathed in glowing, brilliant and ever-changing colour. Eventually the entire piece is lit and the viewer is overwhelmed by not only the spellbinding colour but by the emotion of 100 ways life can be lived and experienced.” (Source)
"In the contemporary climate, every new generation of artists is faced with the task of originating new forms of work that fall outside the margins of established commodity. In other words, to create work that is uncommodifiable, though it will not remain so for long. This is the cycle, the dance, the lie at the heart of the avant-garde, and everyone knows it. As the art market sets crunchily to work figuring out how to sell the unsaleable, the best or cutest or savviest of the new generation are called to join in the carousel, or production-line, churning out their visionary, uncommodifiable commodities, which have acquired in the meantime a price tag in accordance to their very resistance to commodity status, their rareness, their avant-gardiness. Avant-garde simply means as-yet-unsold (though-we’re-working-on-it); “outsider” art denotes that-for-which-we-can-see-no-buyer. I’m not talking about discrete objects, but about processes and concepts – and if it sounds abstract, it is. For the art game, after all, is the slipperiest and most opaque of markets, all smoke and mirrors and business cards and canapés and champagne, and the emperor’s new clothes paraded through the Whitney."
“Being Damien Hirst” by Jesse Darling (via thenewinquiry)
Sol LeWitt, Pyramid (Keystone NZ), 1997
Commissioned for the Gibbs Farm
This is my dream life.
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Roanna Wells
Roanna Wells
Roanna Wells
Roanna Wells
Roanna Wells
Roanna Wells
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Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
Geometric series by Amelie Petit Moreau.
How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America: A Remembrance
Supernatural collective nouns, via Wondermark
unusualyoung:

Dmitriy Fokeev
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felldowntherabbithole:

So very cool. 
showslow:

Anastassia Elias is from France, she has created this little amazing scenes  using toilet paper tubes. Not only does it take a steady hand to cut every piece, but to put it all together and make the composition work is even harder. She has an exhibition this year in  Hong Kong with her “Rouleaux”.
felldowntherabbithole:

So very cool. 
showslow:

Anastassia Elias is from France, she has created this little amazing scenes  using toilet paper tubes. Not only does it take a steady hand to cut every piece, but to put it all together and make the composition work is even harder. She has an exhibition this year in  Hong Kong with her “Rouleaux”.
felldowntherabbithole:

So very cool. 
showslow:

Anastassia Elias is from France, she has created this little amazing scenes  using toilet paper tubes. Not only does it take a steady hand to cut every piece, but to put it all together and make the composition work is even harder. She has an exhibition this year in  Hong Kong with her “Rouleaux”.
felldowntherabbithole:

So very cool. 
showslow:

Anastassia Elias is from France, she has created this little amazing scenes  using toilet paper tubes. Not only does it take a steady hand to cut every piece, but to put it all together and make the composition work is even harder. She has an exhibition this year in  Hong Kong with her “Rouleaux”.
felldowntherabbithole:

So very cool. 
showslow:

Anastassia Elias is from France, she has created this little amazing scenes  using toilet paper tubes. Not only does it take a steady hand to cut every piece, but to put it all together and make the composition work is even harder. She has an exhibition this year in  Hong Kong with her “Rouleaux”.
awesomepeoplehangingouttogether:

Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire