Posts
Charles Renfro at the Glass House
Here the architect looks at Philip Johnson and his work in one of the most compelling and convincing ways I’ve heard: the he used elements of modernism, as well as many other sources of architecture and design, not as a means to argue for *the* way one should live, but to socialize and demonstrate an alternative way of living. “The Lady Gaga of architecture,” he calls Johnson at one point.
“Sometimes Peter Rabbit had no cabbages to spare.”
Untitled (slide) is a 102-ft long work by Carsten Höller and opened yesterday at the New Museum. The slide goes from the 4th floor down to the 2nd.
*No video allowed.* Here’s my video.
// it takes about 15 seconds, in real time.
Mouse path + clicks from a typical editing session in FCP.
The small dots within larger white circles are mouse clicks, whereas the solid black dots of varied size indicate time elapsed and should also track roughly with how much time I’m working not with a mouse but with keyboard short cuts.
Anatomy of a Speeding Ticket, p. 52
i’ve always wanted to say, “I just bought a book by a man currently speeding through north georgia.” finally i can say this without bearing false witness and, better yet, the book in question is big, full of thought, and way underpriced – just like america.
book: The Road to Somewhere: An American Memoir
man: Mr. James Reeves
still from first film in the series
I’ve been working on a series of films for the Philip Johnson Glass House in New Canaan, CT. The first two are online, eight more will follow!
At some point in 2007 a man named Dave from Macon, GA caught a 7 pound sea trout while fishing in Gould’s Inlet using a mullet (of unknown size) as a bottom-weighted live bait.
St. Simons Island, GA
