And as for his piece “Progress” it would have been better in my opinion if old people met you at the bottom and children at the top. But, alas, Sehgal will be Sehgal for better or for worse.

And as for his piece “Progress” it would have been better in my opinion if old people met you at the bottom and children at the top. But, alas, Sehgal will be Sehgal for better or for worse.

I’d view this installation as more of a tableau vivant. the “how are you doing today” of the big box store has been replaced with a more philosophical greeting of the robot confessional – “what concerns you?” The question is a bit of misdirection, as if the Mona Lisa always inquired who the fine fellow behind you was, and when you turned to look, she floated herself off the wall and bit your neck. The only thing missing here is an electric cart and some red lit ground mist. Does that desire for theatrics make me anti-intellectual or a hedonist? Both?

The fact is, you probably don’t go through your day like a teenager raging against the machine – or like a college philosophy major asking what progress is – hopefully you are a coldly rational adult asking why you just paid 15 dollars to lift the curtain when you could have paid a little more for a helicopter tour to see the Statue of Liberty, which is a gift from the people of France that represents progress towards more liberty, and only disappears when viewed from a rotating stage.

I’d view this installation as more of a tableau vivant. the “how are you doing today” of the big box store has been replaced with a more philosophical greeting of the robot confessional – “what concerns you?” The question is a bit of misdirection, as if the Mona Lisa always inquired who the fine fellow behind you was, and when you turned to look, she floated herself off the wall and bit your neck. The only thing missing here is an electric cart and some red lit ground mist. Does that desire for theatrics make me anti-intellectual or a hedonist? Both?

The fact is, you probably don’t go through your day like a teenager raging against the machine – or like a college philosophy major asking what progress is – hopefully you are a coldly rational adult asking why you just paid 15 dollars to lift the curtain when you could have paid a little more for a helicopter tour to see the Statue of Liberty, which is a gift from the people of France that represents progress towards more liberty, and only disappears when viewed from a rotating stage.

I’d view this installation as more of a tableau vivant. the “how are you doing today” of the big box store has been replaced with a more philosophical greeting of the robot confessional – “what concerns you?” The question is a bit of misdirection, as if the Mona Lisa always inquired who the fine fellow behind you was, and when you turned to look, she floated herself off the wall and bit your neck. The only thing missing here is an electric cart and some red lit ground mist. Does that desire for theatrics make me anti-intellectual or a hedonist? Both?

The fact is, you probably don’t go through your day like a teenager raging against the machine – or like a college philosophy major asking what progress is – hopefully you are a coldly rational adult asking why you just paid 15 dollars to lift the curtain when you could have paid a little more for a helicopter tour to see the Statue of Liberty, which is a gift from the people of France that represents progress towards more liberty, and only disappears when viewed from a rotating stage.

I’d view this installation as more of a tableau vivant. the “how are you doing today” of the big box store has been replaced with a more philosophical greeting of the robot confessional – “what concerns you?” The question is a bit of misdirection, as if the Mona Lisa always inquired who the fine fellow behind you was, and when you turned to look, she floated herself off the wall and bit your neck. The only thing missing here is an electric cart and some red lit ground mist. Does that desire for theatrics make me anti-intellectual or a hedonist? Both?

The fact is, you probably don’t go through your day like a teenager raging against the machine – or like a college philosophy major asking what progress is – hopefully you are a coldly rational adult asking why you just paid 15 dollars to lift the curtain when you could have paid a little more for a helicopter tour to see the Statue of Liberty, which is a gift from the people of France that represents progress towards more liberty, and only disappears when viewed from a rotating stage.