what should i do in nyc tomorrow?

you oughta come see this selection of huuuge prints at the marianne boesky gallery that never see the light of day! come come! seriously! i'm goin at like 3 or 4pm.

Oh, I was thinking of going to that actually. Also to the Mark Leckey Drunken Bakers show.

yeah! come and meet me and Paul Eater, we'll look at ahhhht.

I saw this today, it was awesome. You could spend a lot of time there watching the videos.

that looks awesome, tr!

have you ever seen downtown 81?

thank you... now where should i eat? specifically, do you know of any good japanese restaurants in manhattan? i'll be uptown and downtown at various times of the day.

What if they take away the Euphronios krater right away? I would be sad to miss it.

i second the downtown show (partly because i work at the library that's helping to put it on and partly because it really is a fantastic exhibition). the band flyers alone are worth it, really.

there's a similar exhibit going on at parsons, btw

i may check out who gets to call it art? at the film forum tonight...

Henry Geldzahler was one of the most important figures in 20th Century American art, even though he was not an artist himself. Geldzahler was a collector and historian who helped establish the role of artists such as Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg, George Segal, and Roy Lichtenstein within the canon of contemporary art with "New York Painting and Sculpture: 1940-1970," a groundbreaking show at New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art which made the case for pop art while the gallery establishment was still favoring the more accepted but less accessible abstract expressionists. A passionate man who was a friend, confidante, and collaborator to many of the painters and sculptors he championed, Geldzahler assembled the "New York Painting and Sculpture" show himself, and while it caused no small amount of controversy at the time (especially among his colleagues at the MoMA), it established a consensus that the pop movement and its leading figures were here to stay, and Geldzahler continued to be a mover and shaker in the world of contemporary art until his death in 1994 at the age of 59. Who Gets to Call it Art? is a documentary which celebrates and chronicles Geldzahler's life and career and features interviews with a number of his friends and associates, including Andy Warhol, Frank Stella, Jasper Johns, Jonas Mekas, Larry Poons, John Chamberlain, and many more. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

trailer here:
http://a.videodetective.com/?PublishedID=765508

You are all so damn cultural. What happened to the days of sniffing glue off of eachother's belly's at Lit?