Okay so yesterday at the drawing center I saw this drawing. I documented it using my phone only and while doing so my phone crashed, so an information on the artist I had I lost. I have searched extensively for the artist and cannot find it, so I apologize. I will continue searching and in the future post the information along with additional images! For now all I know is that he was born in 1825. However that’s not what is important to this post. What is important is that this was a great realization for me. Being an artist that illustrates in a “cartoon” manner I always wondered why this style hadn’t been utilized in the past, seeing ad how it has only recently become popular. I had come to the assumption that the ability or idea had not just come to us yet. This piece and the others showed me that this has been a method used by artists. It was great to feel a deeper connection to the history of my chosen artistic style. I will continue to search for him or if anyone can decipher the handwriting at the bottom please let me know. -Kam
Museum Selfie: The New Museum
Singapore Rice Noodle
Yesterday, we had sit down Chinese food in a really hectic restaurant. We weren’t the most popular ones there with our group of 14….but we were able to get in eventually. And the food was worth the wait.
I got this dish called Singapore Rice Noodle, and it was SOOOOO GOOD. It was essentially curried noodles with bits of shrimp, pork, and chicken mixed in. Again, really really good.
I found an recipe online if anyone wants to try it. I know I will.
http://chinese.food.com/recipe/singapore-rice-noodles-84231
-Julie M.
New Museum was a pleasant surprise actually. I didnt know what to expect but we were all effected by Sarah Charlesworths work. Her fall series was indescribable it was piece that could get a response from anyone. It was amazing to look and study and try to see the intent of the person falling. I probably stayed in that room for an hour. I found something new every time.
Sam