Bottom row: Kelley Walker. It fills a whole wall, and the photo part has silkscreened chocolate on it. Bob Gruen collage of his rock photos. Song Dong, a room-sized installation of "the complete contents of [his mother's] home, amassed over fifty years during which the Chinese concept of wu jin qi yong, or "waste not," was a prerequisite for survival. The assembled materials, ranging from pots and basins to blankets, oil flasks, and legless dolls, form a miniature cityscape that viewers can navigate around and through." By the way, you can see the whole collection at the MoMA website; thanks to JHeaton for telling me. I can't believe I missed Gerhard Richter, Francis Bacon, Louise Bourgeois, and Jacob Lawrence!
7.22.2009
MoMA
This could be the longest post ever, so much cool stuff. But my pics won't do it justice, so I'll just do a few.

Bottom row: Kelley Walker. It fills a whole wall, and the photo part has silkscreened chocolate on it. Bob Gruen collage of his rock photos. Song Dong, a room-sized installation of "the complete contents of [his mother's] home, amassed over fifty years during which the Chinese concept of wu jin qi yong, or "waste not," was a prerequisite for survival. The assembled materials, ranging from pots and basins to blankets, oil flasks, and legless dolls, form a miniature cityscape that viewers can navigate around and through." By the way, you can see the whole collection at the MoMA website; thanks to JHeaton for telling me. I can't believe I missed Gerhard Richter, Francis Bacon, Louise Bourgeois, and Jacob Lawrence!
Bottom row: Kelley Walker. It fills a whole wall, and the photo part has silkscreened chocolate on it. Bob Gruen collage of his rock photos. Song Dong, a room-sized installation of "the complete contents of [his mother's] home, amassed over fifty years during which the Chinese concept of wu jin qi yong, or "waste not," was a prerequisite for survival. The assembled materials, ranging from pots and basins to blankets, oil flasks, and legless dolls, form a miniature cityscape that viewers can navigate around and through." By the way, you can see the whole collection at the MoMA website; thanks to JHeaton for telling me. I can't believe I missed Gerhard Richter, Francis Bacon, Louise Bourgeois, and Jacob Lawrence!
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