What I consider socially acceptable is often not in line with the views
of others. Here are three examples of the inappropriate (I call them
joyful) acts I commit on a weekly, if not daily, basis: dancing to my
iPod in public, calling my superiors "Dude," and playing with other
people's children (being a stranger).
While other art students from my old school in Boston would quietly sneak touches of artworks by artists they adored (if you're shocked, get over it - artists frequently touch each others pieces), I would get hyper and jump and shout when a piece really knocked me out. I have received the nastiest "Your-behavior-is-SO-inappropriate!" glares in the gallery setting.
Today, I found a sister in art reaction, Allison Reimus, a MFA student at American Univeristy in Washington DC. Her blog, a compilation of user-submitted photos gathered since 2007, is titled Jumping in Art Museums. I hope you will enjoy it as much as I have.

If you think about all of the strange events that have hit Off-Broadway, this has to be one of the stranger ones. Walmartopia, a musical targeted as a satire of Walmart, debuted last week. The plot: A mother/daughter duo, after getting passed on by a less experienced male co-worker, get transported 30 years in the future, where they have to help a rebel faction in Vermont. Their enemies include the talking head of Walmart founder Sam Walton, as well as an army of Smileys.

















[CoolHunting] Skateboarding x snowboarding x surfing = Freelining, a new sport invented by Ryan Farrelly that looks crazy. 


[Adrants] To promote the release of FOX's The Family Guy DVD, 









