Comments on: Luz Interruptus by Luzinterruptus

By: leopoldo

leopoldo — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 15:28:49 +0000

hermoso trabajo felicitaciones.
creo q el tema de las instalaciones, es un gran aporte a embellecer las ciudades:)
sigan asi:::::::::::::::

By: td

td — Mon, 05 Jan 2009 19:27:47 +0000

as an aside: the photography is my favorite part, and i would assume there is much more. great colors. and good composition on most.

if nothing else – it was an excellent set up for a nice photo-shoot. and 180 euros is a pretty low-cost shoot, relatively speaking.

By: lana

lana — Sun, 04 Jan 2009 12:02:35 +0000

.
Dev… i’m with you…
(GAG… ahahahahaha)

happy new year to all

By: Sh.Gh.

Sh.Gh. — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 15:22:38 +0000

Guys!!! doesn’t anyone wanna mention the light pollution? it’s 2009 !!!! beauty and design means so much more than aesthetics and stuff!!

huh!!!

By: ozone

ozone — Thu, 01 Jan 2009 14:38:22 +0000

I agree with Morgan.

If you are gonna do it, do it well, and with a purpose.

happy 29k

By: Dev

Dev — Wed, 31 Dec 2008 09:14:24 +0000

All,
I never knew that Guerrilla Art had such rules behind it. Next time I plan something I will make sure I apply to the Council to make sure that I am within Morgan’s GAG (Guerrilla art guidelines).

I like the shades and think that are a good statement of softness within the harsh reality of it surrounding. I don’t think Guerrilla art needs some wanky sign all the time saying “save water or were all going to die” or “isn’t Israel bad”. People are smarter than that and can see the sentiment with out the bland simple explanation.

Dev

By: morgan geist

morgan geist — Tue, 30 Dec 2008 19:51:54 +0000

Kosovat, I think you missed the point.

Politicians? Sorry you are making no sense here. please be more coherent in your explanations, I want to understand you.

Guerrilla doesn’t running up to something at night, painting it, covering it, or removing it whilst wearing a balaklava you bought that day, and while your mates video tape you on a high-def camera….Take 12.

Guerrilla is about using the terrain, and with innovation. Ok now we are talking about public art, so put your notions of politics aside and think of this as how interior light shades placed on public lights can make you feel anything.

I understand that this is an exchange of interior aesthetics for interior public objects. In no way are they claiming the terrian…simply cladding it. And to call this art, well you can do so, but i won’t. I don’t see depth, an avenue for reflection, no critique….and definitely no provocation. What is this about? Im not sure…if you know, please explain to me.

All I see is light shades in the wrong place…with no message in the execution.

check out Ogul Oz to get an idea of what i am on about. http://www.bozul.net/info/

peace and happy new year all~

By: kosovat s.

kosovat s. — Tue, 30 Dec 2008 15:56:54 +0000

I totally disagree with those such : MITEC & morgan geist !!!
What do you expect from an artist -to behave like a poltician and specially it doesn’t always mean that it is gueril if we walk around with guns-;not anyone can do such work.I think it’s great and by the way i think we don’t see all to often gueril artists nowdays……..

By: mikaël

mikaël — Mon, 29 Dec 2008 22:17:45 +0000

I disagree, I think its a very generous gift to the lamp posts. Nothing is wrong with that.

By: blankboX

blankboX — Mon, 29 Dec 2008 15:27:53 +0000

i agree about the money bit.
using garbage for these pranky activities makes them
so much more beautiful.