Visitors from MIAD
Jill Sebastian, MIAD Professor and public artist, brought a group of students studying public art to the street for a tour — for their first day of class! We appreciated the […]
Jill Sebastian, MIAD Professor and public artist, brought a group of students studying public art to the street for a tour — for their first day of class! We appreciated the […]
Today, we gave an in-depth walkthrough of the installation to a small and amazing group. We were joined by Gina Stilp from the Zilber Family Foundation, Arijit Sen from UW-Milwaukee’s Buildings Cultures Landscapes […]
An excerpt from Kat Murrell’s review of Listening to Mitchell for the Wisconsin Gazette: The highlighting of personalities and personal stories is a move toward mindfulness that applies not only to […]
Our last official open hours went by in a flash — a heartfelt thank you to all who have stopped by today and throughout the run of the installation. If you didn’t […]
After catching our breath from a walk with the mayor, we opened the audio installation from the public for our last Friday hours. A phenomenal group came through today, with much […]
As part of his initiative to walk 100 miles in 100 days throughout the city of Milwaukee, Mayor Tom Barrett came by the street for a promenade through Listening to Mitchell. […]
Tonight, we welcomed around 30 guests to the street for an in-depth tour. The group spent some time listening in the audio installation, then worked our way through the seven blocks of Listening […]
We are excited to share that Listening to Mitchell and our collaboration with Arup was picked up by two international media outlets — Systems Integration Asia and mondo*dr. Additionally, RadioMilwaukee intern Emily […]
The audio installation’s fourth week has ended (just one left!). Today, visitors shared some wonderful stories with us, including a quiet moment with mom at an audio installation in Davenport, […]
WC Tank stopped by Friday to spend some time with Listening to Mitchell. The below .gif illustrates his reaction to the audio installation, which he described as “a jacuzzi of sound.”