6th
W. Tucker, house and little house from the Exhibition “to stand in a boat that floats”, photo: Rino Pizzi
(via cinoh)
When we visited a friend in Loveland, Colorado back in September, I had time to work on my own postcards for family and friends.
“Although humans are physically separate from their plush toys, they are metaphysically connected, and most human-plush toy pairs cannot bear to be distanced by more than several yards; a girl showed significant discomfort when her plush toy flew up to the second story window of a tower while she was standing outside the building in question for only a couple of seconds…a person can achieve the lasting ability to separate painlessly from his or her plush toy by undergoing an initial voluntary separation. For those that undertake it, it must be done at a specific place.”
Rearranging words, inserting mine in His Dark Materials
Century of the Child: Growing by Design 1900-2000
Juliet Kinchin and Aidan O’Connor with essays by Tanya Harrod, Medea Hoch, Francis Luca, Amy Ogata, Maria Paola Maino MOMA 2012