Joe Ovelman photos up

I told you earlier to go. Here is my gallery of photos of the work. All but one were still there when we reached them.

I told you earlier to go. Here is my gallery of photos of the work. All but one were still there when we reached them.
Joe just called to let me know that this time there is a map, because he has spread the work across a number of blocks. The endpoints are West 16th Street between Eighth and Ninth Avenues and Tenth Avenue between 26th and 27th Streets. Every location has a map showing the location of the other works. We have go out and see them now.
Here is the last post I did on one of his installations two weeks ago. James did one too.
Photo from the last one:

I hope to be celebrating, not drowning my sorrows, on election night. I actually hope we know who the “winner” is that night, and that they don’t put NYC under martial law.
I know of two lists of election night events:
I also know of parties at White Box, Exit Art, in Manhattan, and Four Walls Projects at Supreme Trading in Williamsburg.
Also, Not in Our Name is gathering at Union Square, 5-10.
Let me know if you hear of any others, and where you’re planning to be on election night.
I previously mentioned Julian Montague’s appearance in the summer group show at Black and White.
I just found out he has a web site, and the Stray Shopping Cart Project has its own web site. The project is a kind of taxonomy of shopping carts as they’re found away from their original locations. You can see it at Art in General through November 6.
I’m not posting much, as I have a couple of urgent projects, plus I’m trying to not get too stressed out over the election. It’s making me ill.
Also, James has put up quite a few art posts in the last few days. Go read those.
When I wrote about her show earlier, I hadn’t realized she had a web site. She has more images and details on her website, www.echoeggebrecht.com.
I don’t get it. To me, caring about who wins a baseball game is like screaming “Yeah! Coke beat Pepsi!” They’re all corporate brands.

From John Perry Barlow
Following our forays during the Republican National Convention, many in our DanceMob declared that dancing in the streets had been so much gosh-darned fun that it would be a good thing to do even without a targeted political motive.
[Image from Jo Miller]