Doors I touched today (1999)
11–20 of 103 posts
I really wish more people did Fluxus [1] - related art activities in the time of cheap digital media. Its so cheap to document and describe, while still retaining intentionality.
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#12It's sites like these that make me dearly miss the old internet. Then I remember that the old internet is mostly still there, just buried under the ad-riddled mass-produced garbage pile of the current internet, and there are ways to dig through to it, but I never do.
It's so much harder to find the good parts of the web like this than it used to be that it drains a lot of the fun out of it.
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#13It's amazing that pathogens capable of living on surfaces haven't wiped us out already. Thanks immune system.
Amazingly brass has antimicrobial properties.
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#14Fluxus is great. Visit their French museum someday:
https://en.fondationdudoute.fr/
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#15Does the photographer not flush?!
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#16This is so weird but cool
Is there a genre of art like this?
That focuses on seemingly mundane stuff?
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#17Nice! Reminds me of The Door Problem: https://lizengland.com/blog/2014/04/the-door-problem/
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#18Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#19If you like this, you will love the book The Design of Everyday Things. You will never look at a door the same way again. https://a.co/d/65WzcpJ
Re: Doors I touched today (1999)
#20Does the photographer not flush?!
It's doors, not handles!