Levitated Mass LACMA

-
www.wednesdaysattic.com


Way back in the twentieth century—1969, to be precise—Michael Heizer had the idea for an artwork he’d call Levitated Mass. It would be a massive rock perched atop a long slot in the earth. He even got so far as to start creating the artwork in the Nevada desert: he had a 120-ton rock and he dug out the slot. Unfortunately, one of two cranes he was using to mount the rock buckled under the weight, and the project was not completed.
Read the rest HERE at LACMAS own blog!


Here is the rock arriving at it's new home!


I have not seen it in person yet, but we are sure to go before the year is out.

Popular posts from this blog

Creepy Christmas 2013

-
Image
www.wednesdaysattic.com Creepy Christmas 2013   Because there will be a mess to clean after the murder   Yeah, hurry the fuck up with this picture. We both need a drink.   !   He came to life alright!   Because Monkey and Baboon that's why   It's all about YOU isn't it Santa?   Would anything taste good in this mug?   Santa has on a ladies watch. . .    I'm your vehicle baby!   Santa's helpers? They look like Santa's Hooligans!   Eeek!   Mommy needs a new head for Christmas   In the off season Santa and Comet travel with Cirque du Soliel   Dear Krumpas- I will have my sister in the mopping bucket, please take her away   NO!    Mom! I think Santa died Everyone knows Santa is a pipe man.
Read more

Amorphophallus perrieri

-
Image
www.wednesdaysattic.com Exciting News! A new cousin of the Corpse Flower has been discovered! Meet the Amorphophallus perrieri Here is an article I found all about it! Rachel Kaufman  for National Geographic News  Published February 8, 2012  A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. And a new species of Amorphophallus—the genus that includes the "corpse flower"—still smells like rotting meat and feces.  Discovered on an island off the coast of Madagascar, the newfound plant grows up to 5 feet (1.5 meters) high and blooms once a year with a "really foul" stench, according to discoverer Greg Wahlert, a postdoctoral researcher in botany at the University of Utah. Lynn Bohs, a biology professor in the same lab as Wahlert, described the smell in a statement as a combination of "rotting roadkill" and a "Porta Potty." The new flower adds to the roughly 170 species in the Amorphophall...
Read more