Blog Archives
We will reach utopia when this critique loses relevance
Television Delivers People
The jaunty music really drives the point home.
Question: Do you think this critique applies to other forms of social media? Consider the recent accusations of censoring Twitter trends.
Amateur Reporting: New Media Lecture
Back during my grad school days at Savannah College of Art and Design, I attended a lecture about new media ranging from Richard Serra to Second Life. This write-up came from the notes I took while attending it. A professor of mine was giving one half of the lectures. On Richard Serra, I just want to say that every time I learn about him, I love him. For me, this man has a spine made of titanium. I admire his willingness to do different things.
Richard (chard) Serra’s (erra’s) boomerang (rang)
Fun (n) with (ith) boomerangs (rangs). Obviously (viously), Serra (erra) loves (oves) the (e) little (le) things (ings) in (in) life (ife).
Richard Serra’s Surprise Attack
Serra creates a rhythm as he discusses what makes up a surprise during fighting.
Richard Serra plays a practical joke on the government
Image via Photobucket and spbwill
Arguments for and against Tilted Arc
I can’t find this source, but it interpreted Tilted Arc as commentary on how bureaucracy hinders people. If you look at the work from that analysis, how could you not laugh at that?
Richard Serra’s Hand Catching Lead
Serra seems to combine the hypnotic qualities of Andy Warhol’s films and the experimental feel of silent cinema.

