Here’s the wedding toast by The Bestest Dude:

Yesterday was a hot and rainy day, and I was at work early for an installation for the upcoming Home Delivery exhibition (if you haven’t checked out the site, do so at moma.org/homedelivery so we can get some extra traffic and I can stay employed).

As part of the installation for Color Chart, volunteers put together a massive piece in the lobby at work. Here’s a short video showing the two weeks of work:

Finished a website and video for a new exhibition opening soon; the video isn’t great but is a nice addition to the site, I think: moma.org/jandecock

A nice little listing to come back from vacation; Adobe.com listed the Puryear exhibition site (http://moma.org/martinpuryear) as their “Site of the Day”. This is basically an honor for the developer who made an insane interactive structure, but it was nice that they called out the video I did also: HERE.

One weekend, four cameras, a lot of tape, and a nice song lent from the guys in Four Tet.

MoMA is exhibiting a huge retrospective for Martin Puryear, and the video I shot (most of) and edited is now up on the site:

http://moma.org/exhibitions/2007/martinpuryear/index.html

Go to “Enter Site” at the bottom–> “Atrium Installation” –> “Installation video” at the top. Flash 8 required.

Another one for work — edited footage from the Warm Up series into something almost watchable; however, the New York Times launched a video two days before that was much cooler:

My friend Dave had seen these amazing little videos while he was in Japan (see his neat little movie about hitchhiking in Japan: http://professorbright.com/tohoku/index.html) and found them recently. Now, someone has put them on YouTube. It’s impossible not to blown away by it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0pAmVipomcA&NR=1

WPS1, the online radio station of PS1 Contemporary Art Center, broadcasts live from the Venice Biennale every year. This year someone shot some footage and I edited together a little movie for it:

Cort (CK Studios Inc) shot these to match up to the Acoustiguide audio for Serra. I just uploaded them to YouTube — it’s impossible to do justice to the big things on the small screen, but pretty good (if you can’t see it, the link is: http://www.youtube.com/p/8A7DDAAA1735F085

I’ve been playing around with time lapse photo for a while now (http://davidhart.org/blech/archives/173) and got to do a really cool one at work for the Richard Serra installation. It’s on YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/v/l1sBpsyRNfM) now, which makes it look really small and unimpressive, but a bigger version will be on the Serra exhibition site when it goes up in a bit. The music is from a guy who records as “I am Robot and Proud” (http://www.robotandproud.com) out of Toronto.

So there’s a new show up at work (http://www.moma.org/exhibitions/exhibitions.php?id=3956) where an artist is drawing directly on the walls in the atrium. Pretty awesome. Someone in our marketing group shot some footage of it, and I edited together this short video of it for YouTube: (in the link below doesn’t work, go here: http://www.youtube.com/v/CkXXNGfx_3k)

The Guerrilla Girls presented at a recent symposium at MoMA. I cut the audio down and synched the images to create this shortened version of it for YouTube.