Showing posts with label Animal Kingdom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Animal Kingdom. Show all posts
Friday, February 08, 2008
Wednesday, November 07, 2007
So excited
Baa, Baa Art Sheep at Lever House The Hirst appetizer.
By Beth Landman
Published Nov 4, 2007
Aby Rosen will unveil a Damien Hirst installation in the lobby of Lever House, the modernist landmark he owns on Park Avenue, on November 10. It’ll make an interesting amuse-bouche for diners headed to the restaurant Lever House. The project, called School: The Archaeology of Lost Desires, Comprehending Infinity and the Search for Knowledge, includes several sheep, a bull, a shark, and a dove, all floating in formaldehyde. The restaurant’s roast rack of lamb with crispy lamb shoulder is formaldehyde-free. Restaurateur John McDonald isn’t worried diners’ stomachs might be unsettled by the predinner sight of decomposing animals. “An avid carnivore can’t be stopped,” he says. Lever House regulars are used to confronting Hirst’s work on the way to their power lunches: His monumental The Virgin Mother, a sculpture of a pregnant woman peeled open, is on permanent display in the building’s courtyard. http://nymag.com/news/intelligencer/40336/
I walk by here everyday and see all of the other art installations going on including...
By Beth Landman
Published Nov 4, 2007
Aby Rosen will unveil a Damien Hirst installation in the lobby of Lever House, the modernist landmark he owns on Park Avenue, on November 10. It’ll make an interesting amuse-bouche for diners headed to the restaurant Lever House. The project, called School: The Archaeology of Lost Desires, Comprehending Infinity and the Search for Knowledge, includes several sheep, a bull, a shark, and a dove, all floating in formaldehyde. The restaurant’s roast rack of lamb with crispy lamb shoulder is formaldehyde-free. Restaurateur John McDonald isn’t worried diners’ stomachs might be unsettled by the predinner sight of decomposing animals. “An avid carnivore can’t be stopped,” he says. Lever House regulars are used to confronting Hirst’s work on the way to their power lunches: His monumental The Virgin Mother, a sculpture of a pregnant woman peeled open, is on permanent display in the building’s courtyard. http://nymag.com/news/intelligencer/40336/
I walk by here everyday and see all of the other art installations going on including...
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Wednesday, October 24, 2007
Tuesday, October 23, 2007
Gobble, Gobble
James: this picture stress me out
me: which one?
me: which one?
James: this one 
me: omg a 4 ft tall turkey is the thing of nightmares
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