Garbage has quickly proven itself an inexhaustible subject. Very apropos. It makes me happy that so many notable people are doing marvelous things with garbage. I recently read an article by Malcolm Gladwell in the New Yorker magazine about a think tank begun by an ex-Microsoft gent. It made me want to be part of a think tank. More than that, it made me want to ask them a few questions. One compelling thought proposed by the article is that great science is only a matter of time, while great art is a matter of circumstance. This is a good example of how circumstantial art can be: turn on the lights
Saturday, May 31, 2008
enlightened garbage
Garbage has quickly proven itself an inexhaustible subject. Very apropos. It makes me happy that so many notable people are doing marvelous things with garbage. I recently read an article by Malcolm Gladwell in the New Yorker magazine about a think tank begun by an ex-Microsoft gent. It made me want to be part of a think tank. More than that, it made me want to ask them a few questions. One compelling thought proposed by the article is that great science is only a matter of time, while great art is a matter of circumstance. This is a good example of how circumstantial art can be: turn on the lights
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