The Brooklyn Museum invited a small group of Instagrammers to preview the opening of new work from the artist collaboration beween Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller, FAILE. Under the hashtag, #emptybrooklynmuseum, they were given had exclusive access to every inch of FAILE’s new show, FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds.Here is a tour experienced through Instagram posts:
Two large-scale works anchor the show, which play with the concepts of low and high art. The FAILE Temple engages sculptural forms often associated with classical art, yet once inside the life-size structure, visitors can spin works that resemble religious ruins. “We worked on the temple for two years,” Patrick Miller tells The Creators Project. “This is the first time we are showing it in doors. A lot of our work explores iconography and how icons speak to people. The temple really represents the old world ways people used to interact.”
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The exhibition includes a glow in the dark room that features over 20 free arcade games that visitors can play to relieve arcade culture of the past. The artists’ handcrafted each game, from pinball to foosball. “To us the arcade games are sculptural pieces in their own right," Miller says.Check out more images from FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds below:via @markatthemuseum
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Two large-scale works anchor the show, which play with the concepts of low and high art. The FAILE Temple engages sculptural forms often associated with classical art, yet once inside the life-size structure, visitors can spin works that resemble religious ruins. “We worked on the temple for two years,” Patrick Miller tells The Creators Project. “This is the first time we are showing it in doors. A lot of our work explores iconography and how icons speak to people. The temple really represents the old world ways people used to interact.”The exhibition includes a glow in the dark room that features over 20 free arcade games that visitors can play to relieve arcade culture of the past. The artists’ handcrafted each game, from pinball to foosball. “To us the arcade games are sculptural pieces in their own right," Miller says.Check out more images from FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds below:via @markatthemuseum
FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds is at the Brooklyn Museum through October 4, 2015.Related:Street Artists Resurrect Classic Arcade Gaming With A Psychedelic Twist James Lavelle's Curatorial Debut
