Love Light

If you’ve ever been to the LA County Museum of Art, then you’ve probably skipped through Chris Burden’s rowed array of antique street lamps.

His latest piece of work speaks to Los Angeles on a different level, this time a kinetic scale model of the city itself. Joost and Ariel Schulman, the directors of Catfish, directed this short documentary about Burden’s lates work, Metropolis II. Enjoy.

 

Seeing time and space compressed through filmmaking is a concept I am beginning to explore. Nomadique collected footage throughout the course of the hurricane and shot a little ourselves to create a glimpse into how the hurricane affected (and didn’t affect) our city.

Thanks to the filmmakers who made this video happen!

Eric Yue

Katrina Sorrentino

Alex Craig

Brittany Buongiorno

Shreshth Dugar

Michael George

David Raboy

5/27/11… Three Lemons

The twenty four hour deli underneath my subway stop always attracts my attention. Here is an old russian man with three lemons at 2 a.m. 

5/25/11

My Boss

5/20/11

My mother left yesterday after flying in for my graduation. I already miss her and can’t help but notice the mothers I see on my subway commute. I thought of her at each one of these moments. 

5/17/11

5/12/11

Here are two beautiful things I saw in the Union Square Subway

And inspired by the heat, another two things I saw shortly thereafter.

5/10/11

I am beginning an experiment where I shoot a photo every day. Here are three photos from my Saturday Sunday and Monday to catch up.

Nomadique is currently developing a project called “Beats Vs. Bullets,” a documentary on the revolutionary voices of international hip hop. We wanted a few photos for our proposal packet, so we tagged along with Nyle Vs. The Naysayers at the Brooklyn Bowl Last night. Nyle really threw it down, and was kind enough to let me walk around the stage to get our shot.

Good fun,

Andrew

Three months ago I moved to Borough Park, Brooklyn, and officially became a commuter into Manhattan. Waiting for the F train at 4 am, alone, after a film shoot I’ve discovered a small joy. When train pauses at a platform, a conductor pokes his head out for five to eight seconds to make sure no one gets stuck in the doors. I’d never noticed this moment until recently, but I catch them every chance I get. Here are few examples from this past month.