A few weeks ago I wrote a post about the Ernesto Neto’s anthropodino installation at the Park Avenue Armory. (Post and photos here.)
This past Sunday was the final day of the installation and since works of this magnitude are few and far between I wanted to take a second look. I still fondly recall Christo’s Gates project in Central Park. A lot of people grumbled about it but I thought it was fun.
I wanted the girls to see Neto’s beast. I don’t think they’ll remember it because they’re so young, but I knew it would be a fun afternoon for them.
Here are a few pics that will be of interest primarily to family lurkers.
The Daughters explore the labyrinths. As always, the younger running to catch up to her older sister.
Mrs. Wife relaxes in the “bubble tub” while 3-Year Old Daughter struggles with her footing.
Meanwhile, 7-Year Old Daughter goes for a swim.
Contemplating the canopy.
Exile on Pain Street 
…and not a cell phone jammer in sight. Day off was it?
the bubble tub looks fantastic!
i wanna go for a swim..
BALL POND! Ohhhh, I love ball ponds. Lucky kids 😦
Looks like a nice outing, UB. Gotta make the most of those weekends now that you’re an indentured servant of the man again.
Loved it the first time and love it the second. I think whether or not they remember isn’t the important thing, it’s enjoying the moments.
lovely photos
Looks like so much fun. Wish I could have been there.
Jimmy: Nope. It was a Sunday.Daisy: The bubble tub was fantastic but I wonder how often they wash the balls? Ew.Nicole: Jump off your deck.Jo: And this one accommodated adults!Rob: Amen to that. The hours are lessening, I’m happy to report.AFM: Actually, I’m hoping that photographic evidence jars their memory.Nurse: Thank you!Sid: It WAS fun! A great exhibit. Wish you could have seen it.