People in both New York and Dublin, Ireland, wave and signal at each other while looking at a livestream view of one another as part of an art installation on the street in New York on Tuesday.is a live circular video screen by Lithuanian creator Benediktas Gylys by which people in two different cities can, in the words of exhibit organizers,"embrace the beauty of global interconnectedness.
New York has been home to Philip Roth, Lenny Bruce, the New York Dolls, James Baldwin, Charlotte Moorman, the Topless Cellist, and many artists whose words and works have sometimes been disdained and even banned., about a day in Dublin, couldn't be published at first for its frank depictions of other facts of life. Dubliner Sinead O' Connor notably shredded a photo of Pope John Paul II on live TV in America in 1992, and declared."Fight the real enemy.
Perhaps the civic and business groups who support the installation might seem a little naïve to invite Dubliners and New Yorkers to"embrace the beauty of global interconnectedness" and not expect some invective, profanity, and outright slurs to seep throughThe technical team says they're working on what they call"additional solutions to limit such behavior appearing on the livestream," and that the installation will reopen this weekend.does not include audio.
Source: Entertainment Trends (entertainmenttrends.net)
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