For what it's worth.

If I go insane in the middle of the night, I shall write.
If I do not possess those talents, I shall collect.
safariana: “You Invest in the Divinity the Masterpiece”Barbara Kruger 

safariana:

“You Invest in the Divinity the Masterpiece”

Barbara Kruger 

hmm interesting manpodcast: Sarah Morris, Metro Center (Capital), 2001.  The second guest on this week’s Modern Art Notes Podcast is artist Sarah Morris, whose film installation Points on a Line is on view through the end of the day at the Wexner Center for the Arts. Points on a Line examines Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House and Philip Johnson’s Glass House and considers their relationships to each other and to other projects by Mies and Johnson. It was commissioned by the Philip Johnson Glass House, which is operated by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.  The lead guest on the program is Pulitzer Prize-winning architecture critic Paul Goldberger. Until last week, Goldberger was the architecture critic for The New Yorker, a post he had held since 1997. Before that he was the architecture critic at The New York Times, where he won the Pulitzer in 1984. Goldberg left The New Yorker to become a contributing editor at Vanity Fair. He’s currently working on a biography of architect Frank Gehry that will be published by Alfred A. Knopf. Goldberger is also a superstar on Twitter.  To download or subscribe to The Modern Art Notes Podcast via iTunes, click here or click on the image. To download the program directly, click here. To subscribe to The MAN Podcast’s RSS feed, click here.

hmm interesting

manpodcast:

Sarah Morris, Metro Center (Capital), 2001. 

The second guest on this week’s Modern Art Notes Podcast is artist Sarah Morris, whose film installation Points on a Line is on view through the end of the day at the Wexner Center for the Arts. Points on a Line examines Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House and Philip Johnson’s Glass House and considers their relationships to each other and to other projects by Mies and Johnson. It was commissioned by the Philip Johnson Glass House, which is operated by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. 

The lead guest on the program is Pulitzer Prize-winning architecture critic Paul Goldberger. Until last week, Goldberger was the architecture critic for The New Yorker, a post he had held since 1997. Before that he was the architecture critic at The New York Times, where he won the Pulitzer in 1984. Goldberg left The New Yorker to become a contributing editor at Vanity Fair. He’s currently working on a biography of architect Frank Gehry that will be published by Alfred A. Knopf. Goldberger is also a superstar on Twitter. 

To download or subscribe to The Modern Art Notes Podcast via iTunes, click here or click on the image. To download the program directly, click here. To subscribe to The MAN Podcast’s RSS feed, click here.

(via 3rdofmay)

curiositycounts: “The morning after the night before.” Love how the idea is illustrated in this wonderful retro ad.  (via)

curiositycounts:

“The morning after the night before.” Love how the idea is illustrated in this wonderful retro ad. 

(via)

We’re easily seduced by the notion of stable character. So much of who we are, how we think, and what we do is driven by the situations we’re in, yet we remain blissfully unaware of it.

—Tufts psychologist Sam Sommers in Situations Matter (via curiositycounts)

(via curiositycounts)