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| photo by the Metropolitan Museum of NY |
The Metropolitan Museum of New York invited the twin brothers, Doug and Mike Starn for a sculptural colossal installation on the garden roof top.
In an audio interview, they talk about their work:
" We wanted to make a living organism, not really finished, on what it means to be alive, not only on the animal level, but as a city, as a culture, it is always complete but not finished. There are lines and flow of directions while we set it up. But there is no symmetry. We created pathways within just as cities get energy from roads and pathways, we wanted our pathways to feed the installation. It is a lot of fun to walk on the bambu installation, you feel like a kid again. it is incredible with the view of the central park."
An interesting experience, and elevating on many levels: the city, the ground and the interconnections of humans and their surroundings.
2 comments:
...traigo
sangre
de
la
tarde
herida
en
la
mano
y
una
vela
de
mi
corazón
para
invitarte
y
darte
este
alma
que
viene
para
compartir
contigo
tu
bello
blog
con
un
ramillete
de
oro
y
claveles
dentro...
desde mis
HORAS ROTAS
Y AULA DE PAZ
TE SIGO TU BLOG
CON saludos de la luna al
reflejarse en el mar de la
poesía...
AFECTUOSAMENTE
ART, CULTURE IN THE ARAB WORLD
ESPERO SEAN DE VUESTRO AGRADO EL POST POETIZADO DE CACHORRO, FANTASMA DE LA OPERA, BLADE RUUNER Y CHOCOLATE.
José
Ramón...
Thank You Jose for your beautiful words
I had them run through Google translate, and I wonder if they are close to the essence of what you said.
it is great to read poetry and to be "al mar del poesia".
Here is the translation for non spanish readers:
"bring
blood
of
the
afternoon
wound
in
the
hand
and
a
candle
of
my
heart
for
invite
and
give
this
soul
that
comes
for
share
with you
your
beautiful
Blog
with
a
nosegay
of
gold
and
Carnations
inside ...
from my
BROKEN HOURS
PEACE AND CLASSROOM
TE SIGO TU BLOG
With greetings from the moon
reflected in the sea of
poetry ..."
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