All Photos By Gail
I don’t know about you, but if I was a kid who loves sharks, I would be all over this Shark-Shaped Toy Monster Truck and accompanying Shark Dude Action Figure. This toy’s full name Stretch and Strike Thrash Mobile (impressive) and it’s part of the Heroes of Goo Jit Zu action toys series. If you think it just looks cool, check out this description: Continue reading Shark Attack Truck Toy!
This article examines why the online entertainment sector and online gaming, in particular, have taken the online space by storm and are one of — if not the — biggest forms of entertainment around the globe. Online essentially refers to any form of entertainment and gaming that is accessed over the internet or is streamed on smart personal and home tech. Continue reading Reasons for The Continuous Growth of Online Gaming and Entertainment
All Photos By Gail
The A to Z Living Unit (1993) designed by Andrea Zittel (B. 1965) is fabricated from Steel and Wood, and is shown here with the following accessories:
Two mirrors, four hangers, sweater, towel, soap container, calendar, filing cabinet, pencils, two notepads, folding seat, folding bed, four glass jars, two ceramic cups, two glasses, two ceramic bowls, digital clock, electric lightning system, hot plate, pot, and toaster oven. Continue reading Eye On Design: A to Z 1993 Living Unit By Andrea Zittel
All Photos By Gail
Man Ray (1890 – 1976) worked in a wide variety of media, including photography, painting, and sculpture, often blurring the boundaries between these practices. Obstruction, an assemblage of 63 wooden coat hangers, is an example of the type of artwork Dada artist Marcel Duchamp called a Ready-Made, a term that suggests Man Ray’s appropriation and manipulation of pre-existing, common objects. The sculpture playfully mimics a chandelier, but, as the hangers seemingly divide and multiply, Obstruction quickly evolves into a dense tangle of overlapping forms. Cast shadows serve as distorted, immaterial extensions of its physical presence. Man Ray first created Obstruction in 1920, but the present work belongs to an addition of 15 reproductions that he created in 1961 for an important exhibition of kinetic art.
Photographed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
Artist Tim Hawkinson explores the fourth dimension with his 2007 Gimbled Klein Basket, which creates an analog rendering of an impossible object. With a porous, gridded bamboo structure, Hawkins then recreated the Klein Bottle and suspended it from the ceiling like a Calder mobile, envisioning an object which is at once knowable, and of another dimension. This video was created at the Pace Gallery on W. 25th Street in the Chelsea Gallery District, as part of the Eureka exhibit, which has now closed.