Jonggeon Lee's Bridge of Paradise is a crafty tour de force: old floorboards engraved with stylized flowers and trees, as though the design of an Afghani rug had imprinted itself into the floor. Garett Yahn installs couches, a TV, a video game, a music-entertainment center, and photocopied essays on topics like "Art and Objecthood" to create a treatise in slacker guise on what can be called art. Memorable oddities include Lara Woolfson's photo of a woman in a white shirt and no pants holding a white horse and You Jin Kim's photo of a woman in a Disney Cinderella gown sitting on a toilet.
Finally, compare Kirk Amaral Snow's Sometimes It's Hard To Move On, a pair of fans blowing against the pages of a book of fairy tales set between them, with Curtis Singmaster's Struggle, an oscillating fan lying on the floor and twisting back and forth like a beetle on its back. They represent the show's most unexpected trend/coincidence: fans.
Read Greg Cook's blog at gregcookland.com/journal.
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Museum And Gallery
, Entertainment, Boston University, Photographic Resource Center, More
, Entertainment, Boston University, Photographic Resource Center, Photographic Resource Center, CULTURE, Art, Lifestyle, 808, Less