MAGAZINES & PRESS - COMPLETED STREET PROJECTS - PUBLIC AD CAMPAIGN BLOG

Sunday, October 25, 2009

Something Happened Yesterday That We Cannot Qualify

This is what it looked like at 13th St. and Washington for a moment after Mrs. Beth had her say in the meat packing industry. The before image below is what it looked like prior to her intervention.

Her incredible takeover was a part of something much larger and something we will report on as information comes in.

Labels: , , , , ,

2 Comments:

Blogger melle said...

? that's clearly not the same spot -- no red back ground on the "before", different ceiling pipes etc. If you don't have an actual "before" image, why not just say the spot looked something like the image below before the installation?

27.10.09  
Blogger Jordan Seiler said...

this spot that i call out as the before images is about 20 feet from the location where the artwork was posted. sorry, in the heat of the moment I posted that image. you are astute but i dont think your observation makes a difference. these billboards are both on west 13th and washington. good enough?

27.10.09  

Post a Comment

<< Home

    WORTH READING

    Eduardo Moises Penalver & Sonia Kaytal
    Property Outlaws: How Squatters, Pirates, and Protesters Improve the Law of Ownership

    Barbara Ehrenreich
    Dancing in the Streets: A History of Collective Joy

    Lewis Hyde
    The Gift, Creativity and the Artist in the Modern World

    Geoffrey Miller
    Spent: Sex, Evolution, & Consumer Behavior

    Sharon Zukin
    The Cultures of Cities

    Miriam Greenberg
    Branding New York

    Naomi Klein
    No Logo

    Kalle Lasn
    Culture Jam

    Stuart Ewen
    Captains of Consciousness

    Stuart Ewen
    All Consuming Images

    Stuart & Elizabeth Ewen
    Channels of Desire

    Jeff Ferrell
    Crimes of Style

    Jeff Ferrell
    Tearing Down the Streets

    John Berger
    Ways of Seeing

    Joe Austin
    Taking the Train

    Rosalyn Deutsche
    Evictions art + spatial politics

    Jane Jacobs
    Death+Life of American Cities