And yet Manglano-Ovalle didn't exclude them. From men he solicited donations in the usual way. It's part of a series that attempts to explore new technologies. Prior to the opening, the Henry had sent what it undoubtedly hoped would be enticing reams of printed discourse exploring the ethical, legal, spiritual and cultural questions raised by the exhibit. My eyes slid over the text without catching hold.
Boredom causes cancer.
This exhibit had all the earmarks of a serious health risk. University of Washington's Henry Art Gallery. Through April 16. Not entirely new, of course. Here's an artwork that might well be a tribute to Stanley Kubrick.