DEFENESTRATION: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (moved DEFENESTRATION ! to DEFENESTRATION: the exclamation point proved to be problematic when trying to link to the page) |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>''' | |||
[[Image:Defenestration-all 0238.jpg]] | |||
'''Defenestration Building, 6th and Howard Streets''' | |||
[[Image:art1$defenestration.jpg]] | [[Image:art1$defenestration.jpg]] | ||
The Defenestration Building (Howard Street side) | '''The Defenestration Building (Howard Street side) as it appeared in the late 1990s''' | ||
[http://www.metaphorm.org/portfolio/defenestration/ The Defenestration Building], a sculptural installation by Brian Goggin at Howard & 6th Streets in SF, features over 30 pieces of furniture and home-appliances welded to the exterior of an abandoned SOMA 3-story, the former Hugo Hotel. Despite endorsement by Willie Brown and funding by federal grants, the installation survived from its installation in 1997 to the present. | |||
[[Image:Defen falling-tables 0231.jpg]] | |||
[[Image:Defen-northside-stuff-in-windows 0227.jpg]] | |||
[[Image:Defen-eastside-stuff-in-windows 0230.jpg]] | |||
[[Image:Defenestration-closeup-corner 0239.jpg]] | |||
''Photos by Chris Carlsson'' | |||
[[Yun Gee's Chinatown | Prev. Document]] [[Cement Art | Next Document]] | |||
[[Art | [[category:Public Art]] [[category:SOMA]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:52, 24 March 2015
Unfinished History
Defenestration Building, 6th and Howard Streets
The Defenestration Building (Howard Street side) as it appeared in the late 1990s
The Defenestration Building, a sculptural installation by Brian Goggin at Howard & 6th Streets in SF, features over 30 pieces of furniture and home-appliances welded to the exterior of an abandoned SOMA 3-story, the former Hugo Hotel. Despite endorsement by Willie Brown and funding by federal grants, the installation survived from its installation in 1997 to the present.
Photos by Chris Carlsson