The Daily City stopped by Brian Feldman's "48 Yard Sale" in the final four hour stretch. It started Friday, February 3, 2012 at 12:00pm and ended Sunday, February 5, 2012 at 12:00pm. It was, indeed, non-stop 48 consecutive hours of selling, buying, purging and collecting.
It took place at what Feldman called the "Lowndes Performance Art Center," a private residence formerly owned by John & Rita Lowndes, two names you may remember seeing emblazoned throughout the Shakespeare Center in Loch Haven Park. The home was also residence of the first Orlando Naval Training Center Captain, who built the house.
This event was funded in part by a Professional Development Grant from United Arts of Central Florida. The yard was cluttered with tables topped with interesting old objects from Brian's past. One thing caught our eye and separated us from twenty bucks: a box of hundreds of movie stubs dating back to the late 80s.
The yard sale had branded hats, signs, buttons (made on demand) and one custom Washington sports jersey worn by Feldman.
This was ultimately a sad project because of the reason why it took place - Feldman is moving to Washington, D.C. It served as his second-to-last un-commissioned project in Orlando. See him Tuesday night for the final one.
This event was funded in part by a Professional Development Grant from United Arts of Central Florida. The yard was cluttered with tables topped with interesting old objects from Brian's past. One thing caught our eye and separated us from twenty bucks: a box of hundreds of movie stubs dating back to the late 80s.
The yard sale had branded hats, signs, buttons (made on demand) and one custom Washington sports jersey worn by Feldman.
This was ultimately a sad project because of the reason why it took place - Feldman is moving to Washington, D.C. It served as his second-to-last un-commissioned project in Orlando. See him Tuesday night for the final one.