An Outdoor Arthouse in Midtown Manhattan

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Video art installations, long a staple of the modern-art museum, don’t typically have a lot in common with the movies — movies are seen on large screens in dark auditoriums in a gathering of hundreds of strangers, while video art is more often viewed in a smallish room, from benches or uncomfortable chairs, under less-than-ideal conditions. The effect is more like watching TV in your basement than going to the cinema.


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Top and above, two views of the projections above the sculpture garden.

Top and above, two views of the projections above the sculpture garden.

The image on the front facade of MOMA is projected from the terrace of a law office across 53rd Street.

The image on the front facade of MOMA is projected from the terrace of a law office across 53rd Street.

A camera-phone view of one of the 18-foot-tall brown monoliths housing Christie Roadie 25K projectors.

A camera-phone view of one of the 18-foot-tall brown monoliths housing Christie Roadie 25K projectors.


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