William Legoullon, Table from Intermission 
William Legoullon, Join Us at Night from Intermission
William Legoullon, The Oleander from Intermission
William Legoullon, Deanza’s Wall from Intermission
Read Intermission Statement HERE.
William Legoullon, Homeless Doorways, Phoenix Arizona from Dust
William Legoullon, The Domes, Casa Granda, Arizona from Dust
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Evidence
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Evidence
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Evidence
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Forgotten 
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Forgotten 
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Forgotten
Street by James Nares is currently on view at The Met. This clip only provides a small glimpse of the magic, intrigue and personality that the artwork possesses. I never thought watching a stranger do something as mundane as typing a text or carrying groceries could ever be so captivating or nuanced, but Nares in a span of a week in 2011, manages to perfectly encapsulate the diverse fabric of people that make up New York City, and makes every moment just as dramatic as the next. In his own words, “I wanted the film to be about people. All it needed were magical moments, and there are enough of those happening every moment of any given day.” This piece is a must see.
James Nares Artist Website HERE.
Another clip of Street HERE.
Trevor Paglen’s Artist Website Here. 
Trevor Paglen, Untitled (Reaper Drone) from Untitled (Drones) 2010
Trevor Paglen, Singleton/SBW ASS-R1 and Three Unidentified Spacecraft (Space Based Wide Area Surveillance System; USA 32), (2012)
Trevor Paglen, COSMOS 2084 in Draco (Russian Oko ["Eye"] Early-Warning Satellite) (2012)
Trevor Paglen: KEYHOLE/IMPROVED CRYSTAL Optical Reconnaissance Satellite (USA 129) near Scorpio, from The Other Night Sky 2007
Trevor Paglen, PAN (Unknown; USA-207) from The Other Night Sky 2010-201
A film for his work on The Last Pictures.
infinite.
Always trying to challenge an old teacher who used to constantly tell us “there’s no such thing as a good cat photograph.”
Varvara Mikushkina, Anfissa on Carpet from Cat Fetishes
Varvara Mikushkina, Line of Lights from Cat Fetishes
Varvara Mikushkina, Lilly from Cat Fetishes 
Varvara Mikushkina, Anfissa in The Hallway from Cat Fetishes
Varvara Mikushkina, Stained Glass Markiss from Cat Fetishes
Larry Sultan, Iselton from Homeland 2009
Larry Sultan, Corte Madera Marsh from Homeland , 2009
Larry Sultan, Cul-de-sac, Antioch from Homeland 2008
Larry Sultan, New Homes, Inland Empire from Homeland 2008
Larry Sultan, Welcome, Bienvenidos from Homeland 2008
Larry Sultan, Meander, Corte Madera from Homeland 2006
Larry Sultan’s Gallery Representation here.
When it comes down to making work that really sings, I don’t know if I can teach any of it. I don’t even know if I can do any of it half the time. It’s so much about failure, it’s so much about making pictures that are so utterly boring and overstated, you’re endlessly disappointed. And in that process you hopefully find something that draws you back and calls to you. -Larry Sultan.
This weekend I watched the emotional HBO Documentary by Sebastian Junger about the late Tim Hetherington who was his partner in making the academy award nominated documentary Restrepo. I can not adequately express how beautiful, raw and inspiring Which Way Is the Front Line From Here- Life and Time of Tim Hethertington is and if you aren’t familiar with the work of photojournalist Tim Hetherington, who died in Syria on assignment, I strongly urge you to watch this film. It reveals a man who wasn’t just a documenter, but a humanitarian, on a quest to create a bridge from man to man, story to truth. 
Tim Hetherington (center) 
Tim Hetherington, Untitled, Liberia, 2005
Tim Hetherington, Untitled, 1999–2003
From the series Inner Light: Portraits of the Blind, Sierra Leone 1999-2003.
Tim Hetherington, Untitled, Liberia, 2003
Tim Hetherington, Murphy Sleeping, Korengal Valley, Kunar Province, Afghanistan, 2008
Tim Hetherington, Korengal Valley, Kunar Province, Afghanistan, 2008
Tim Hetherington, Korengal Valley, Kunar Province, Afghanistan, 2008
What I’ve seen through my Canon lately.. [Last round of Mexico City Photographs]
ALSO TONIGHT IS THE LAST CHANCE TO ENTER TO WIN MY APRIL GIVEAWAY BY TELLING ME YOUR FAVORITE ARTIST OR PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE COMMENT SECTION HERE!
More Mexico City adventures, this time focusing on the sculptural works I encountered. 
Looking up at the Ancient School of San Ildefonso.
A work in the “Rutal de la Amistad” – A sculpture park originally created for the 1968 Mexico City Cultural Olympia.
Learn more about this sculptural monuments Here.
Grimanesa Amoros, Huanchaco 2012 (inside a concrete sculpture complex for the “Rutal de la Amistad”)
Grimanesa Amoros, Huanchaco 2012. Learn more & watch a video of installation HERE. 
Aerial view of Courtyard Installation @ Ancient School of San Ildefonso.
Laura Lima, 2/4 2013 @ MUAC
Laura Lima, 2/4 2013 @ MUAC. 
Yona Friedman, Architectura sin Construccion 2013 @ MUAC.
(shadow) Yona Friedman, Architectura sin Construccion 2013 @ MUAC. 
Sculpture park @ MUAC. 
I believe the same artist did all of these works, but I can’t be positive as I couldn’t find labels. 
But they were wonderful to explore and were hidden enough that it was a surprise when the rugged path we were following led to one.
work in front of the Jumex Collection Space.
@ the Muac. 
detail of light installation.
& because it is just too great not to share.. some of my classmates and I having a moment. [[Photographs taken by Tara Westermann]]
I saw this piece by Ulises Figueroa at the Monterrey Biennial and although it’s not the most serious or deeply thought-provoking work, it was probably the most entertaining and engaging piece at the exhibition. We all crowded around it for a solid ten minutes pointing out the various figurines and pop-culture references, laughing at the newly acquired knowledge that when we see Jabba the Hut.. the end is probably near. Hope you enjoy it as much as I do.
Ulises Figueroa, The History of the Universe 2011
detail of the beginning
ariel view of the middle.. pirate ships, mayans, coca-cola and refrigerators.
detail of the beginning of the end, rock-n-roll, communism and the death star.
many pictures being taken. (The end will be well documented).
Ulises Figueroa, The History of the Universe 2011
Learn More Here.
I went to the Jonas Mekas exhibition at MUAC in Mexico City. The films, photographs and poetry were so mesmerizing I had to share. His films are stunning, his words- moving.
“These are not memories. These are real – every detail you see in the films is real – memories are gone but the images are here and they are real, right there in front of your eyes – and I like it! I like what I see!’ - Jonas Mekas, Artist Website Here.
Jonas Mekas
Holy Fools (Allen Ginsberg, Norman Mailer) 2012
Jonas Mekas
Holy Fools (Andy Warhol) 2012
Jonas Mekas, The Beauty of Friends Being Together Quartet 2007
Jonas Mekas, Walden: Diaries, Notes and Sketches 1969
Jonas Mekas, This Side of Paradise 1999, Kennedy family holiday in Montauk, New York, 1972 
Jonas Mekas, Walden: Diaries, Notes and Sketches 1969
Jonas Mekas, excerpt from A Requiem for the XXth Century 2000. Read the entire poem HERE.
ALSO BE SURE TO ENTER BY APRIL 19 TO WIN MY APRIL GIVEAWAY BY TELLING ME YOUR FAVORITE ARTIST OR PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE COMMENT SECTION HERE!
