Have you always felt disappointed having never witnessed a space capsule landing? Well, now you can experience the giddiness that being a part of big-themed new adventures bring.
Christopher and his co-pilot, John, have formed a cooperative unit to travel into the earth, headfirst. A week before Art Harvest, they will build a self-developed, efficient, sleek, and pyramidal shaped, into-the-earth wooden capsule, complete with modern, beautifully appointed furnishings and accessories. Their targeted objective is to land in a hole, dug in the earth to exactly match the shape of the earth capsule in an upside down position; so confident are they in their calculations. In uninhibited pursuit of thrilling action adventure, Christopher and John strap themselves into their seats, throw on their fashion-forward earth-o-naut helmets, wave energetically to enthusiastic crowds and begin their journey, ending with pinpoint accuracy, into the landing hole.
This is when they escape from the capsule, using their special striking devices with significant blunt force, its floor now facing the sky and to the spring-loaded anticipation of the ecstatic crowds, ascend to the surface of the earth, having arrived with perfect choreography at their destination. Don’t miss this performance with all the retro appeal of Jules Verne, James Bond, Planet of the Apes, old-fashioned code of manly exertion, and NASA’s first moon landing.
Dan Robbins |
-
|
New Jersey
|
- |
stone
|
Ryo Ishikawa |
-
|
Japan
|
- |
steel
|
Miriam Fitting |
-
|
California
|
- |
short stories
|
Ayako Aramaki |
-
|
Japan
|
- |
perfrormance
|
Tex Jernigan |
-
|
Texas
|
- |
interactive
|