Museums and Galleries - Installing Exhibitions
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Installation of one of three giant bottles by Roger Rigorth. “Water Core” is in the wetlands of Cheng long, Taiwan. Environmental art project curated by Jane Ingram Allen, www.artproject4wetland.wordpress.com April 27, 2015.
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Piazza della signoria Firenze, omaggiata da un'installazione, proiezione immagini sul palazzo Generali.
part of installation at exhibition "Now, the future of the past", In Liemers Museum, Zevenaar (NL) 2018
Installation of a new Antenna Tower in Edmond, Oklahoma. These guys are installing bolts to a new section that was just added.
Una splendida opera (a mio giudizio) collocata nel cortile di accesso alla villa. Sembra una scena teatrale con le quinte costituite dal colonnato del cortile. Anche le discutibili riparazioni del muro diventano involontariamente parte dell'installazione.
The Spoiler Alert signs are faith-enhancing adjustments to New York City subway platforms, creating opportunities for trust in the city’s most important institution in the face of its overeager self-quantified broadcasts.
photo by Kristin Wardian
The Diana of Versailles or Artemis, Goddess of the Hunt is a slightly over-lifesize marble statue of the Roman goddess Diana with a deer. It is now in the Musée du Louvre, Paris. The statue is also known as Diana with a Doe , Diana Huntress, and Diana of Ephesus. It is a partially restored Roman copy (1st or 2nd century CE) of a lost Greek bronze original attributed to Leochares, c. 325 BCE.
Diana is represented at the hunt, hastening forward, as if in pursuit of game. She looks toward the right and with raised right arm is about to draw an arrow from her quiver. Her left arm has been restored, and a deer has been added at her feet, although one might have expected a dog, Her left hand is holding a small cylindrical fragment, which may be part of what was once a bow. She wears a short Dorian chiton, a himation around her waist, and sandals. Her second toes are longer than her big toes, a condition known as Morton's toe.
The statue was given by Pope Paul IV to Henry II of France in 1556 with a subtle but inescapable allusion to the king's mistress, Diane de Poitiers. It was probably discovered in Italy. One source suggests the Temple of Diana (Nemi), an ancient sanctuary; another posits Hadrian's Villa at Tibur.
"Alone amongst the statues exported from Italy before the second half of the seventeenth century the Diane Chasseresse acquired a reputation outside Italy equivalent to the masterpieces in the Belvedere or the Villa Borghese", though its admirers generally confused it with the Artemis at the temple of Ephesus. It was installed as the central feature of the Jardin de la Reine (today's Jardin de Diane) laid out west of the Galerie des Cerfs at the Château de Fontainebleau; there it was the most prominently displayed and among the first Roman sculptures to be seen in France.
In 1602, Henri IV removed it to the Palais du Louvre, where the Diana was installed in a gallery specially designed to receive it, the Salle des Antiques (now the Salle des Caryatides). At the time, its restorations were revised by Barthélemy Prieur. In 1696 it was installed in the Grande Galerie (Hall of Mirrors) of Versailles by Louis XIV. As one of France's greatest treasures, the Diane Chasseresse returned to the Louvre in An VI (1798) of the French Republican calendar (Haskell and Penny 1981:196). It was restored once more, in 1802, by Bernard Lange.
A few install images from my upcoming exhibition The Older Industrial Parks Near Newport, Victoria. Opening 17/08/16 launch event 20/08/16 see you there! 69 Smith St Gallery
SBM Installer, a service vessel for oil rigs at sea, seen in the large port of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Canary Islands). Taken early morning before sunrise.
Because There’s a There, Here’s Just Fine
Acrylic, cedar, cigarette butts, eurocast, fertilizer, foam, found plastic, garbage from Denver parks, insulation, lichen, moss, organic material from Denver, sponge, steel 55 gallon drum, wood lumber.
Installation created for The Nature Of Things at the Biennial of the Americas 2010 in Denver, CO.
Ex-LNER/BR Thompson B1 4-6-0 61306 by the turntable at Marylebone station in late-August 1966. The loco had brought the up 8:15 from Nottingham Victoria on August 23rd, but had failed here with a hot box.. This was the last time a scheduled service hauled by an Eastern Region loco arrived over the Great Central mainline to London.
Mainline services from Nottingham ended on September 3rd 1966, and 61306 was withdrawn a year later, in September 1967, but was then purchased for preservation, and stored at Carnforth for a while.. It returned to steam - in (incorrect) LNER-branded green livery, numbered 1306 and named ''Mayflower'' - at 'Steamtown' Carnforth, and later moved to the Great Central Railway at Loughborough. In recent years it was repainted as 61306 in (correct) LNER green with 'British Railways' on the side. Today (2023) it is mainline-certified, and operating on UK railtours and preserved lines..
Marylebone station is still in constant use by Chiltern Railways services, but the turntable has vanished.. The deck and operating machinery is now installed at Fort Wiliam, but the - flooded - turntable pit here is now completely buried under vegetation and trees.
Restored from an under-exposed cyan-colour-shifted original..
Original slide - property of Robert Gadsdon
a mixed-media installation
of photographs, audio, & video
by Michael David Murphy from the 2008
Presidential Campaign, opens at Opal Gallery
in Atlanta, GA, on Nov. 1st, 2008, @ 6pm.
This exhibition will be viewable through Nov. 7th,
with an Election Night Party on Tues, Nov. 4th.
Coinciding with SO HELP ME at Opal Gallery
will be a limited-edition print from Jen Bekman's
20x200, to be released @ 2pm EST
on Election Day, Nov. 4th.
VOTE EARLY
Installed as part of the Water Orton corridor resignaling scheme between 2009 and 2012 the repeater for WN4884 has always made for a fine frame for trains on the Up Derby Fast from the Saltley Viaduct. The signal stands in the way of the alignment of the new viaduct and has recently been replaced with a simple pole mounted version between the fast and slow lines. Pictured here back in 2019 as 43366 powers by with 1S51 Plymouth to Glasgow Central.