One of the many art works in East Jesus, an art museum near the Salton Sea in California. This sculpture by Flip Cassidy is made entirely from found and collected TV sets and computer monitors, with more added as time goes on. The version pictured is from 2018.
A section of Yayoi Kusama’s installation at the now permanently closed Marciano Art Foundation in Los Angeles.
These two art pieces are outside the currently closed Good Old Lower East Side (GOLES), an organization started in 1977 to fight for tenants rights.
Today, coinciding with May Day/ International Workers Day, thousands across the United States are participating in the #cancelrent movement and calling on states to freeze rent during the pandemic.
For Doug Wheeler’s fourth solo exhibition at David Zwirner’s NYC location, he created the immersive light installation 49 Nord 6 Est 68 Ven 12 FL (2011–2012), shown above.
This exhibition opened on 1/24/20 but was closed due to the Coronavirus (COVID 19) pandemic.
This work by Scottish artist Nathan Coley is located outside the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh.
From the museum’s website–
This outdoor work by Nathan Coley proposes, on a scaffolding support six metres high in illuminated text, ‘There Will Be No Miracles Here’. This originates from a project in which Coley posted a series of public announcements around the town of Stirling. One included these words, taken from a seventeenth-century royal proclamation made in a French town believed to have been the frequent site of miracles. Coley’s practice is based in an interest in public space, and how systems of personal, social, religious and political belief structure our towns and cities, and thereby ourselves.