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| Chris Puente and Cole Montelongo at Jim's in San Antonio...the first stop |
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Lake Amistad, just past Del Rio...we almost went to Mexico by mistake |
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| We stop to check out the Pecos River... | while Cole Montelongo plays the harmonica... |
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| Above, the view from the Marfa "Holiday Capri Inn." | Above, Chinati Foundation tour guide Justin with Dayna DeHoyos and Raphael Martinez |
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| Above, Ryan Otto, Connie Erickson, Chris Puente, Lisa Alvarado, and Cole Montelongo. | U-shaped building at the Chinati Foundation, originally used as an army barracks. |
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| Above, Sam Reyna examines Donald Judd's "100 Mil Aluminum"... | Faculty sponsor Marleen Hoover and Dayna DeHoyos continue the exploration... |
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| Donald Judd, "100 Mil" piece... | One side...with Lisa Alvarado... |
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| "Somewhere a portion of contemporary art
has to exist as an example of what the art and its context were meant to
be. Somewhere...a strict measure must exist for the art of this time
and place."
Donald Judd. |
"At Chinati, Donald Judd created permanent installations of contemporary art that are among the largest and most beautiful in the world." Roberta Smith, New York Times. |
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| View of the 100 mil aluminum boxes.... | Outside the building, at the Chinati... |
CLICK!!
TO CONTINUE ON TO DONALD JUDD WOOD BOXES AND ETCHINGS,
AN ILYA KABAKOV INSTALLATION, AND JOHN
WESLEY PAINTINGS!
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student pages at San Antonio College