The Summer of Love: Issue VIII
Working Class started as a simple idea in a Brooklyn
apartment. We hope to be a pulse of creativity in Brooklyn,NYC and beyond.
 
wcLoves
 
summer of love
heartland
waterpod
The Ageist and the Pea
the ageist and the pea
Summer In Savannah summer in savannah
Bright Light bright light
Make Loveland make loveland
Miss Barbara Blonde miss barbara blonde
 
Amy Kalyn Sims
amy kalyn sims
Rodeo Town USA
rodeotown
Claudio Parentela claudio parentela
Savannah Beach savannah beach
Rivers and Tides rivers and tides
2006 2006
The Death of Polaroid death of a polaroid
gallery
Crackerfarm crackerfarm
Tara McPherson
 
The Story Behind the Shoes story behind the shoes
Yaya yaya
Delicious delicious
Cool Summer cool summer
Bright Young Things bright young things
 
8 of Swords
8 of swords
What Are You Doing This Summer? what are you doing this summer
Rockaway Taco rockaway taco
The Boating Community boating community
 
Domestic Construction
domestic construction
At home with ... Jamie and Kevin at home with
Fiesta fiesta
Sprout Home
DIY diy
 
The Slits the slits
 
Issue VII, The Faith Issue
Issue VII, The Faith Issue

Issue VI, The Smut Issue

Issue V, Us v. Them

Issue IV, The Political Issue

Issue III, The I Love You Issue

Issue II, The Me Issue

Issue I, The Launch Issue
.

Rivers and Tides

Rivers and Tides

Rivers and Tides is a 2001 documentary directed by filmmaker Thomas Riedelsheimer.  The film follows British outdoor artist Andy Goldsworthy who creates intricate and ephemeral sculptures from natural materials such as rocks, leaves, flowers and icicles. 

One of the most fascinating aspects of Goldsworthy’s work is his race against Mother Nature. After spending several tedious hours on a sculpture or piece of art, the tide comes in, or the rain comes down and erases his masterpiece leaving no trace of what was there. His completion is based on the timing of the tide, but even when it’s swept away he doesn’t see it as ruined.

“It feels like it’s been taken off into another plane, another world or another way, it doesn’t feel at all like destruction,” he says in the film.

He did, however, create a permanent piece—a curving drystone wall at Storm King, the sculpture park in the Hudson Valley north of New York City.

Check out a clip from the film Rivers and Tides below.

 

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