WordPress database error: [Table 'orenstein07.wp_post2cat' doesn't exist]
SELECT post_id, category_id FROM wp_post2cat WHERE post_id IN (30)

Comments on: Large Field Array http://macaulay.cuny.edu/seminars/orenstein07/?p=30 Seminar 1 with Professor Orenstein | HN C100 | W 3:10-5:40 Tue, 06 Nov 2012 17:26:09 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 By: esanchez http://macaulay.cuny.edu/seminars/orenstein07/?p=30#comment-39 esanchez Wed, 26 Sep 2007 03:58:42 +0000 http://macaulay.cuny.edu/seminars/orenstein07/?p=30#comment-39 Sorry if this troubles you but the post labeled "On a large field array" was actually meant to be a comment, I just didn't know how to post a comment. Sad but true. Or it could just be that I posted too early. Sorry if this troubles you but the post labeled “On a large field array” was actually meant to be a comment, I just didn’t know how to post a comment. Sad but true. Or it could just be that I posted too early.

]]>
By: kim happich http://macaulay.cuny.edu/seminars/orenstein07/?p=30#comment-17 kim happich Fri, 21 Sep 2007 21:41:21 +0000 http://macaulay.cuny.edu/seminars/orenstein07/?p=30#comment-17 I have to agree with szweig on how that particular exhibit at the Pace Wildenstern gallery did have a lot going on it. Also, I felt as if I had to take the exhibit in as a whole along with other exhibits. I think that sometimes, the artists or whomever is arranging the exhibits puts the pieces in a certain way in order to promote such feelings of interconnectivity in the observers. One thing I have to disagree with is the focus on American culture, because there were many pieces that focused on other cultures as well. These pieces include the Middle-Eastern snake charmer climbing the rising rope, a piece featuring a large Russian stack doll, and an elephant created by smaller sculptures of mice (an animal not in American culture). But once again, I do agree in the fact that this exhibit took a large toll on my attention by having so much to look at and it all be worthwhile. I have to agree with szweig on how that particular exhibit at the Pace Wildenstern gallery did have a lot going on it. Also, I felt as if I had to take the exhibit in as a whole along with other exhibits. I think that sometimes, the artists or whomever is arranging the exhibits puts the pieces in a certain way in order to promote such feelings of interconnectivity in the observers. One thing I have to disagree with is the focus on American culture, because there were many pieces that focused on other cultures as well. These pieces include the Middle-Eastern snake charmer climbing the rising rope, a piece featuring a large Russian stack doll, and an elephant created by smaller sculptures of mice (an animal not in American culture). But once again, I do agree in the fact that this exhibit took a large toll on my attention by having so much to look at and it all be worthwhile.

]]>