I walked by Khartoum Place today and was very disappointed to see
that the pieces on the light pole and “I dare u” were removed...
Sad, isn’t it?
I walked up the steps and at first glance it looked like the bike stands were not
stripey anymore. But when some of the people that were standing there moved, I saw
that they had been squished down to the bottom. Well, at least they were still there.
I can’t help thinking about something; the Open Art day and our knitty happening
coincided with the opening of the Auckland triennial. This year it’s called
“LAST RIDE IN A HOT AIR BALLOON
- An exploration of the ongoing possibilities for adventure and risk in art.”
Hmm, risk in art?
What happened when we took a risk in art?
The art was removed...
Or maybe they were not removed by the council or the gallery?
Maybe someone liked them and took them home?
Anyway, pieces come and go, that’s the charm of knitted graffiti!
that the pieces on the light pole and “I dare u” were removed...
Sad, isn’t it?
I walked up the steps and at first glance it looked like the bike stands were not
stripey anymore. But when some of the people that were standing there moved, I saw
that they had been squished down to the bottom. Well, at least they were still there.
I can’t help thinking about something; the Open Art day and our knitty happening
coincided with the opening of the Auckland triennial. This year it’s called
“LAST RIDE IN A HOT AIR BALLOON
- An exploration of the ongoing possibilities for adventure and risk in art.”
Hmm, risk in art?
What happened when we took a risk in art?
The art was removed...
Or maybe they were not removed by the council or the gallery?
Maybe someone liked them and took them home?
Anyway, pieces come and go, that’s the charm of knitted graffiti!
