Nevertheless, we have watched with great interest his latest project This is a thumbnail (10%) of a fantastic satellite photo of Central Thanks for the tip<\/a>, j<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Our respect for Cristo as a concept has always been heightened by the fact that Cristo as an artist has left us lukewarm at best. Scale and scope are elements to be reckoned with, but are no substitute for content … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/www.spaceimaging.com\/gallery\/spacepics\/central_park_12Feb05.jpg\")
<\/a>Our
\n respect for Cristo as a concept has always been heightened by the
\n fact that Cristo as an artist has left us lukewarm
\n at best. Scale and scope are elements to be reckoned with, but are no
\n substitute for content and technique.<\/p>\n
\n to turn Central Park into a work of conceptual art, which of course is
\n what it has ALWAYS been, since, well, since its conception. In this case,
\n our interest in the media buzz and coverage around the installation has
\n been more intense than in the installation itself. We haven’t even
\n seen any worthy photos of the whole deal until this
\n one<\/a>, brought to our attention
\n by indefatigablearchivist
\n j<\/a> of scratchpad<\/a> fame. <\/p>\n
\n Park taken yesterday in which you can clearly see the billowy arches
\n arrayed along the pathways through the park. The full
\n resolution photo<\/a> (linked to the thumbnail) is 3696 x 4420 pixels
\n and weighs in at 46 MB, so those sans broadband be prepared for a download
\n delay. But
\n it’s a beautiful image.<\/p>\n