But Marclay's most notorious project was 1985's Record Without a Cover.
"There are concerns about economy, the notorious project delays and almost habitual cancellations-not to mention the corruption".
The most notorious project of all is Berlin's new airport, originally due to open in 2011 but repeatedly delayed (to 2017 on the latest estimate).
For her notorious project "I Wanna Be Your Mid-Life Crisis," Laurel Nakadate invited middle-aged men who tried to pick her up to collaborate in videotaped performances.
I wasn't like that before," Hernandez, a burly 43-year-old in a greasy brown t-shirt, said as he sat on his stoop in La Perla, a notorious project just steps from touristy Old San Juan.
Talk of Le Vieux inspired Adamu to provide more details about Houphouet-Boigny's most famous and notorious project: the construction of the aforementioned $300 million Basilica of Our Lady of Peace, which, when completed in 1989, turned out to be the largest church in the world.
Every piece in the shop exemplifies Garvey's blend of the banally popular and the Decadent, a strange middle ground she staked out for herself with that first notorious project at SAIC (which one can own a copy of here; like Warhol and Hirst, Garvey not only appreciates the commercial realm of art, she revels in it) and which she flits about in with ease.
As if the task of transforming one of the city's most notorious housing projects into a new "urban village" wasn't daunting enough, Los Angeles has run into another hurdle in the redevelopment of Jordan Downs: concerns over contaminated land.
He was a pony-tailed Grateful Dead fan when he first entered the notorious Robert Taylor projects in Chicago.
Speer, Sr., was charged with carrying out two of the most notorious architectural projects of the Third Reich: the construction of Hitler's new Berlin Reich Chancellery which was to be the physical embodiment of the Nazi ethos, an oversized colossus of marble and fascist kitsch and the reimagining of Berlin as the new Nazi capital of Germania.
The federal investigations of leaders like Fort led to the collapse of hierarchical, well-organised African-American gangs in Chicago, and the near simultaneous demolition of the city's notorious housing projects further loosened the control they held over black ghettos and the drug economy.
