jsw said:They didn't use any taxpayer money, and I think that it'd be hard to find them offensive in any way.
Does anyone know how long they're going to be there? We're not planning to be back in New York until the first weekend in June.jsw said:In any event, they're temporary.
They're only going to be there for about another week... coming down around February 27th or so.Lyle said:Does anyone know how long they're going to be there? We're not planning to be back in New York until the first weekend in June.
The author is probably one of the people who were complaining about the iPod's effect on landfills. Yes, it used a lot of steel. It also took >$20M out of the artists' pockets and put it back into the economy.spintronic said:Some people are offended.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/20/o...tml?ex=1109566800&en=176f23c9dc3beeb0&ei=5070
Alas. Thanks for the info.clayjohanson said:They're only going to be there for about another week... coming down around February 27th or so.
wdlove said:I will admit that when I looked at the title, thought that you were talking about Bill Gates.
I'm pleased to hear that the steel was made in the US, since there has been a problem with imported steel. After reading the article, yes I remember hearing about this article. I happen to like that particular color of saffron. The exhibit looks impressive. If a person has the time, the exhibit seems to be well worth the time.
You should be sure to visit the SoHo Apple Store & J & R Music also.
Phatpat said:Serious question: Why did they use steel? Wouldn't wood have been better for a temporary structure of this type? Plus its renewable, which never hurts.
chelseasian said:You can check out my photo album of The Gates. http://homepage.mac.com/kelvin.chen/PhotoAlbum44.html
gallagb said:anyone remember how long they will be there?
would be cool if i could make it out to see them
but not sure it will fit in
thanks!