Superb music and delightful visual design round out an unmissable package.
The show, organized over the last two years by Gian Enzo Sperone, is a delightful visual smorgasbord that weaves a veritable cat's cradle of connections and coincidences among three of Modernism's most stand-offish overachievers.
As Tyler and Odd Future member Hodgy Beats stormed the set for their television debut, they mugged for the cameras, jumped around the interview seating and caused delightful visual mayhem, with The Roots performing as their live backing band.
With illustrations that offer delightful visual evidence of crab diversity and their unique behaviors, Walking Sideways will appeal to anyone who has encountered these fascinating animals on the beach, at an aquarium, or in the kitchen.
But other pastas are a study in squandered potential: squid-ink linguine daubed with sea urchin, handsome but vapid; calamari mingling with its pasta look-alike, short tubes of paccheri, a delightful visual joke undermined by a soupy sauce; tagliatelle strewn with nubs of striped bass with the skin still on, a muddle barely salvaged by capers and pulverized bread crumbs.
The result is a delightful visual cacophony that you could spend an hour unpacking.
Coming across a hungry cowplant provides the bizarre and delightful visual of a giant flower consuming a Sim, but there's no blood or errant limbs left behind.
To most people a real fire in a fireplace is a delightful physical and visual experience that often has nostalgic associations.
The group's theoretical guidelines have resulted in a mixed bag of work, including "Sweetgrass," in which shepherding comes off as nothing more than the way it looks to the filmmakers' camera, and "Leviathan," in which the intensely social activity of commercial fishing is reduced — albeit with a delightful, if unenlightening, visual agitation — to a series of sensory jolts.
The group's theoretical guidelines have resulted in a mixed bag of work, including "Sweetgrass," in which shepherding comes off as nothing more than the way it looks to the filmmakers' camera, and "Leviathan," in which the intensely social activity of commercial fishing is reduced—albeit with a delightful, if unenlightening, visual agitation to a series of sensory jolts.
