Financial District, New York
Group Exhibition
Staking Your Life on a Prank
Yeche LangeNicolas Ceccaldi Adam Martin Mifella Agatha Wara "Sitting is the new leaning. It's impossible to fall so long as the chair holds itself up. It's like how one thing necessarily leads to another, except one thing can stop another thing, the thing that should be happening, from happening. Everyone at the store changes their name to a play on words with their regular order and their legal name, because the store ran out of special milk. The thing that shouldn't be happening happens anyways too, so I'm just going to act like I didn't see that, when really we can spend more time together connecting if we track all the ways our bodies carry unnecessary weight and minimize them. Like sometimes I have to walk backwards into a door because my hands are full of stolen 3TG minerals. I have to specify further that the alpaca is about fashion because alpaca wool is quite good and Julia Fox looks a bit like an alpaca so the alpaca is wearing Julia Fox inverting the direction of clothing but also the fact that it's stickers has to do with the fabric of culture being smooth, flat, and pastable. The baby heads are about fate because pool is a game about a pure idealized system where chaotic disruption is minimized which has also to do with parenthood and childhood and the fact that babies bonk their heads a lot. The phone games are about how fine arts is a mobile game supposedly about art that is really about paying for sex. And the chair is about portraiture without a subject or just sitting in painting which is impossible." —Anastasios Karnazes