How could I have ever lost you by David Benjamin Sherry, 2010
11.26.2010
11.25.2010
For eating
Akira Akira Conmanchan put me onto these and I will make some for his birthday tea! Rice Crispies agglomerated with fondant on top. Eeek.
The Big Mound 1869
From Switzler's Illustrated History of Missouri 1541-1877 (1879) comes this sketch of the largest Native American mound built in St. Louis near the time of its demolition in 1869. The Big Mound, as it was known, was near the intersection of Broadway and Mound Street in Old North St. Louis. It stood at least 30 feet high, was 150 feet in length, and had three terraced approaches facing the river for religious ceremonies. At one point in the 1820s, a small resort building was constructed at the top of the mound. Artifacts were found during its demolition.
11.24.2010
Der Teufel scheißt
Gesine Grundmann "der Teufel scheißt (the devil always shits on the big pile)", 2008, siebenteilige Bronze ( 56 x 48 x 53 cm), Überseekoffer (102 x 61 x 57 cm)
11.20.2010
11.19.2010
11.17.2010
11.16.2010
My job
Well...not a big career but on the side to my art activities I build shrines and memorials for my 'day job'. Sarah crowEST
11.13.2010
Urs Fischer
Urs Fischer, Untitled, 1993. Thank you Akira Akira Conmanchan! you are a super research assistant. One can always rely on Urs Fischer for a mound.
11.10.2010
My house
The home I am building will look like something like this and it will not be in St Kilda. This form is by the the Chapuisat brothers. Super.
11.07.2010
"Sculpture"
by Norma Vila. Sculpture of ant mound, photographs and feathered ceiling speak of the working class and governmental bureaucracy. (!)
11.05.2010
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