An Art Show at the Federal Reserve
In this 8-minute video, an art show at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington DC becomes the starting point for thoughts about post-9/11 symbols of social stability.
- Deliver it to me, Jumbo Ferry (rev 3/24)
- Looking for Counterculture at the 2022 Venice Biennale
- Why were the flower shops open?
- Talking Parrots with Gustave
- My Summer Vacation
- Flirting with Immortality
- On English Decanters and Wine Labels
- Chairs At The 2019 Venice Biennale
- About
- From Zombieland to La La Land, The Story of Emma Stone
- Jimmie Durham’s Still Life With Spirit And Xitle
- A chat with C.G. Jung at the 2013 Venice Biennale
- A visit to Laos
- “This Ain’t The First Amendment”
- A North Vietnam Lullaby
- 2011 Venice Biennale: Stillness and Movement.
- An Art Show at the Federal Reserve
- A Monument for Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Thinking about Dresden’s Military Museum
- The Battlefield of History
- Four Random Thoughts on Two Art Collections
- The 2009 Venice Biennale
- Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty and Floating Island
- The Waterfalls of Olafur Eliasson
- New Orleans Prospect 1 Biennale
- The Gates of Christo & Jeanne Claude
- Wild Tales of 2021
- Menu Item
The Critic Of Independent Means 
Your images sent me pondering what fire works do to the brain that is actually “permanent”…there has to be something in the chemistry and why do some like them more than others–the too noisy element? The paintings would seem well worth the trip to see them, but I guess one has to have a invitation???
The other thought I had was how we currently “send things to the cloud” to make them “widely and permanently available” and that we “bank on-line.” Oh well, back to the taxes but many thanks for giving me a brief interlude for philosophy. rtb
February 5, 2011 at 3:46 pm
Excellent second edit. I am in agreement with Barbara L, this is a step deeper. I await your next video.
January 25, 2011 at 7:07 pm
Bravo Tim, la justaposition de tes videos fait de ton travail une oeuvre en elle même.
Ta dernière prestation a encore gagné en maturité. La proximité d’images du 18ème siecle et de celles de l’Amérique contemporaine fournit matière à réflexion.
?Ne t’arrete surtout pas en chemin.
Philippe
January 25, 2011 at 4:34 pm
wow
a step deeper than the last few – and beautiful unexpected music – bravo Tim
January 24, 2011 at 11:46 pm