Taro Hattori’s “Where do birds go to die? II.” Photo by Adrian Discipulo. Taro Hattori said the crows carrying the structure suggest the masses on both the left and the right of the political spectrum are fuelling the chaos. “We see them as the mob while we we are becoming the mob,” Hattori said. “It is, from time to time, so difficult to simply stop and think about where we are going, what we are carrying and who we really are when we say ‘we.’” Argabrite said the piece was more abstract than the others. “There is a sense of chaos and discomfort. The cardboard shape could represent missiles, patriarchy, capitalism … point is it’s going down.”
Taro Hattori’s “Where do birds go to die? II.” Photo by Adrian Discipulo. Taro Hattori said the crows carrying the structure suggest the masses on both the left and the right of the political spectrum are fuelling the chaos. “We see them as the mob while we we are becoming the mob,” Hattori said. “It is, from time to time, so difficult to simply stop and think about where we are going, what we are carrying and who we really are when we say ‘we.’” Argabrite said the piece was more abstract than the others. “There is a sense of chaos and discomfort. The cardboard shape could represent missiles, patriarchy, capitalism … point is it’s going down.”

Euphrat Museum offers a dark, artistic perspective of American history, politics and culture

February 23, 2017

 

Leave a Comment

La Voz News • Copyright 2024 • FLEX WordPress Theme by SNOLog in

Comments (0)

La Voz Weekly intends this area to be used to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Comments should be respectful and constructive. We do not permit the use of profanity, foul language, personal attacks or language that might be interpreted as defamatory. La Voz does not allow anonymous comments, and requires a valid name and email address. The email address will not be displayed but will be used to confirm your comment.
All La Voz News Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest