Grow Cable
“Umbilical cord” phone charger, meant to represent people’s dependence on their iPhones
Iizawa Mio, 2016
Japan
All posts by johnangier
One student’s thoughts…
… on graduation (condensed to fit your screen).
By Tucker Angier, my son, Middlebury ’16
We are graduating at the tail-end of a transition year in Middlebury’s history, leaving to enter a world that is changing and challenging. Read more…
the graduates
It’s time we stop, hey, what’s that sound
Everybody look what’s going down…
Anyone else remember this?? No??? Okay. But this Buffalo Springfield jam is possibly my main association with my college graduation… Read more…
Sheet
Daniel Arsham (2007)
@ Gallerie Perrotin
Junk Sculptures
Dario Tioni & Koji Yoshida. Made of glue and random discarded objects
Italy
The Subway
George Tooker (1950)
Whitney Museum, NYC
We are the shoes, we are the last witnesses.
We are shoes from grandchildren and grandfathers,
From Prague, Paris, and Amsterdam,
And because we are only made of fabric and leather
And not of blood and flesh, each one of us avoided the hellfire.
~Moses Schulstein
Holocaust Memorial Museum, DC
Street Hungry
Fra.Biancoshock, 2011.
Street installation, Milan, Italy
fat mouse
Pawel Kuczynski. Poland
André Fougeron, 1953.
Tate Modern, London
Every year starts with the same questions. Read more…
I See What You Mean
Lawrence Argent, 2005
Colorado Convention Center, Denver, CO
Untitled
Linder, 1954. Printed on paper
Tate Modern, London
Loa
Albert Oehlen, 2007.
Tate Modern, London
Heritage
Cai Guo-Qiang, 2013. 99 life-sized replicas of animals drinking from installed pond
“Falling Back to Earth” @ Queensland Art Gallery
Agnosia, an Illuminated Ontology
Installation of over 40 “neon” works by Joseph Kosuth. 1965-2015
Sean Kelly Gallery, NYC
Not Red But Green
Installation, Per Kristian Nygård. 2014
Noplace Gallery, Oslo, Norway
Pandora’s Box
Rene Magritte. 1951
Yale University Art Gallery
Easter and the Totem
Jackson Pollack, 1953
“A Collection Survey” @ MoMA, NYC
“One must suffer for beauty”
‘The hairstyle a la Chinoise is definitely a major makeover. All the hair from the forehead to the nape is collected on the top of the head, then twisted and tied.’
off the cuff 