.
A pattern is becoming apparent.
Last week we reported on the two Japanese monks wearing Collingwood and Geelong patches, walking in meditation towards the MCG Cats v Magpies Preliminary Final.
Then we showed a country town projection-space decorated with the red and blue of the Hepburn Burras.
Yesterday we recorded that 100,016 middle-way practitioners attended the 2010 AFL Official Grand Final Draw (Collingw0od 68 - St.Kilda 68) at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
The capacity of the MCG is 100,018. So it's not surprising there has been much media speculation about those two unfilled seats.
This blog is now free to reveal that two empty seats was a work of art by two visiting French artists. They acquired two finals tickets for adjoining seats, for the purpose not to attend. Known as Missing Persons Bureau, the pair are associated with the better known French company TAR [Théâtre des Acteurs du Regard].
Because this blog has long championed the work of TAR, we were among the select few journalists invited to document the other action of two empty seats. No Photos Please was the only restriction; drawings and word pictures were encouraged.
From sunrise until sunset on AFL Grand Final Day in Melbourne, at an outer-suburban public projection-space, French art duo Missing Persons Bureau presented the tableau vivant pictured below : support act.
Last week we reported on the two Japanese monks wearing Collingwood and Geelong patches, walking in meditation towards the MCG Cats v Magpies Preliminary Final.
Then we showed a country town projection-space decorated with the red and blue of the Hepburn Burras.
Yesterday we recorded that 100,016 middle-way practitioners attended the 2010 AFL Official Grand Final Draw (Collingw0od 68 - St.Kilda 68) at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
The capacity of the MCG is 100,018. So it's not surprising there has been much media speculation about those two unfilled seats.
This blog is now free to reveal that two empty seats was a work of art by two visiting French artists. They acquired two finals tickets for adjoining seats, for the purpose not to attend. Known as Missing Persons Bureau, the pair are associated with the better known French company TAR [Théâtre des Acteurs du Regard].
Because this blog has long championed the work of TAR, we were among the select few journalists invited to document the other action of two empty seats. No Photos Please was the only restriction; drawings and word pictures were encouraged.
From sunrise until sunset on AFL Grand Final Day in Melbourne, at an outer-suburban public projection-space, French art duo Missing Persons Bureau presented the tableau vivant pictured below : support act.
detail
A Person Looks At A Work Of Art/
someone looks at something ...
LOGOS/HA HA