Some dudes get that funny foliage feeling when October rolls around and without warning, they get all dapper on us. Timothée is a graphic designer and was spotted on his way out of the MoMA PS1. (Photo by Xavier Aaronson)
Some dudes get that funny foliage feeling when October rolls around and without warning, they get all dapper on us. Timothée is a graphic designer and was spotted on his way out of the MoMA PS1. (Photo by Xavier Aaronson)
What we liked most about Jessica was her indulgence. Within a few seconds of spotting Jessica glide through Frances Stark’s My Best Thing exhibition at the MoMA PS1, her sniper-like focus on the exhibited words and full disregard for anyone around her completely fascinated us. Without breaking her concentration too much, we asked to take her photo and then off she went. The memory lingers in a way that’s more vivid than other babe encounters at the museum.
We managed to track Jessica down and ask her some things about herself that we didn’t get a chance to delve into during our initial 15-second interaction back in January. We interviewed Jessica about what artists excite her senses the most, the exciting madness of Yayoi Kusama’s Fireflies exhibit, and how museums could loosen rules a tad bit more to make visits more relaxing. Full interview here.
I love running into rappers at the museum. Chippy Nonstop and Kitty Pryde at the MoMA PS1. (smartphone photo by Xavier Aaronson)
I spent Saturday at MoMA PS1‘s first summer “Warm Up” of 2012 asking babes one question: “Is Art Better With Music?” Check out the fun answers from these pretty faces. Full article on NOISEY here.
Maja was spotted on her way out of Nicolas Jaar’s “From Scratch” at MoMA PS1. Chinchilla At The Museum. (photo by Xavier Aaronson)
This is Colleen standing in the middle of Surasi Kusolwong’s large-scale “Golden Ghost” installation at the MoMA PS1. Photo by Xavier Aaronson
BEFORE: “Sure. Go ahead”
AFTER: “Are you done yet?”
If you don’t get the shot within a few seconds, be ready for the kind of charming spunk that reminds you of your first crush on a girl who could positively squash you with her feistiness. Kathleen was spotted at MoMA PS1. When she’s not designing her own clothing line, she’s writing about what a closet full of internet fashion would look like. Photos by Xavier Aaronson
This is Julie at the entrance of the Henry Taylor exhibition at MoMA PS1. Julie is a French designer with a colorful collection that may just have made my Valentine’s Day gift giving that much easier. Photo by Xavier Aaronson
With a warped out green sweater, a gilded insect necklace, suede chapeau and a relaxed smile to tie it all together, Taliana’s style was as unique as her name. Taliana is an actress from Colombia and she was spotted at MoMA PS1. Photo by Xavier Aaronson
Just a little accessorizing to the head and Lindsay busts through her unassuming MoMA PS1 trappings and staff t-shirt to pull off a diabolical Geek Punk Gallery look, with aplomb. In addition to being awesome while working, Lindsay also studies Comparative Literature at NYU and put us onto a surrealist book entitled “Solar Anus” by Georges Bataille. Look it up. Photo by Xavier Aaronson
Jessica caught our lens with her subtle colors from head (couple pink streaks waving to the right) to toe (tie dye will never die), but bypassed splashing it up in between. Our favorite kind of extreme is the polar kind. When she’s not busy making 3rd Ward the coolest place to create and party in Brooklyn, she’s shopping around her novel Don’t Believe Everything You Eat. She then faded into the darkness of the Frances Stark My Best Thing exhibition at the MoMA PS1. More about Jessica here.