Bridge Lane features what might be the most bizarre art installation of the Laneways: By George! Hidden Networks project, currently on show. "I Dwell in the City and the City Dwells in Me" comments on how we create cities and how they in turn affect us. The pink blobs of prosthetic on the walls emulate human skin, complete with hair. Human sounds like breathing, gurgling and a heartbeat make this a truly unusual experience.
Bizarre is right! At first I thought it was chewing gum.
ReplyDeleteHow strange. I can think of nicer things to look at!
ReplyDeletevery interesting art! How fun that you have such interesting things to photograph!
ReplyDeleteThey look disgusting and faintly pornographic.
ReplyDeleteExcellent photographic skills needed to take these kind of captures .
ReplyDeleteDone a great job Jim .Thank you .
Hi J Bar - cool shots! LOVE your railway sunset pics. Thanks for your compliment and visiting me...your blogging dedication is inspiring! Look forward to seeing more. Cheers, Suzy ;~)
ReplyDeleteHmmmm. I don't know what to say. ;-)
ReplyDeleteCool art!
ReplyDeleteVery interesting indeed! So unusual. It's the odds that attract curiosity before interest!
ReplyDeleteThat is really bizarre! First thing I thought of was, Giant wads of discarded chewing gum. Second thing was, Not an exhibit to stumble upon for someone who may, for whatever reason, have issues with reality!
ReplyDeleteSlightly on the creepy side but they stay in your head, right?
ReplyDeleteYeah, chrome3d. They look a bit creepy and the sounds are a bit creepy too.
ReplyDeleteThe blobs, the breast cancer foundation are using similar ones here on our TV.may be from the same artist.
ReplyDeleteBizarre. I also thought of chewing gum.
ReplyDeleteI liked the birdcages, though.
Thanks for the visit!
Love it. Interesting, provocative, hairy and gurgling... reminiscent of so many things!
ReplyDeleteBizarre is right. While I understand what the artist is trying to say, I can't imagine that I would want to listen to gurgly noises while studying blobs of tissue. Still, it's an interesting concept.
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