I learned that the CharlieCard machines will only take 20 coins at a time. It would be nice if you could put an indefinite amount in. A woman with daffodil tattoos said the machines never work.
A woman with blue hair had owl earrings. a man had green hair. a woman had deep mesopelagic blue hair. a woman with blue hair had a tattoo that said “we are but stardust” or something like that. A man had a tattoo of a chain chomp on his arm, among other things. A man had many tattoos, including a crescent moon around his eye and Vault Boy, not to be confused with a pip-boy or with Fallout Boy, on his leg. A man had a tattoo of a tuxedo-wearing skeleton and an elegant woman in passionate embrace. A woman had an eight spoked sun on her wrist. A woman had a ram's head on her chest. A woman had a garden of arcane delights on her arms and shoulders.
I couldn't find what I wanted at Rodney's, although maybe I should have took a few notes on other things.
I had two tacos, one with chorizo, baby yukon potato, cilantro, onion, charred chipotle & tomatillo salsa, and one cochinita pibil with pulled pork, radish, cilantro crema, chile de árbol glaze, and cebolitas, which are grilled spring onions.



The robot room had lego logo turtles and turtles with Bert and Ernie and a robot troödon and a robot used to test spacesuit materials because not all robots are used for research in AI.
There is a sculpture made from aerogel and photographs by György Kepes and a bunch of drawings and photographs of the inner workings of the brain. I’m not sure how any of that stuff works but then again, I don’t think anyone really understands the brain.

Four Feet of Light

There is a light-proof suit made from mylar.

Cereus, a sky sculpture.

TV Cello, which displays images as you play it. If you were allowed to play it. It’s by Nam June Paik of rocketship fame.

Modular Rhythm Machine. It reacts to something. I’m not sure what. It does have light sensors and sound sensors. And those sticks beat against the wooden boxes.

That thing looks really cramped.
Wen Yung Tsai made a giant tuning fork with a strobe light and the staircase is now musical.
I think there's a new sculpture by Arthur Ganson that involves a fly circling a light bulb.
Someone else there really doesn't trust self-driving cars.
burning question: chicken necks?
A woman with blue hair had owl earrings. a man had green hair. a woman had deep mesopelagic blue hair. a woman with blue hair had a tattoo that said “we are but stardust” or something like that. A man had a tattoo of a chain chomp on his arm, among other things. A man had many tattoos, including a crescent moon around his eye and Vault Boy, not to be confused with a pip-boy or with Fallout Boy, on his leg. A man had a tattoo of a tuxedo-wearing skeleton and an elegant woman in passionate embrace. A woman had an eight spoked sun on her wrist. A woman had a ram's head on her chest. A woman had a garden of arcane delights on her arms and shoulders.
I couldn't find what I wanted at Rodney's, although maybe I should have took a few notes on other things.
I had two tacos, one with chorizo, baby yukon potato, cilantro, onion, charred chipotle & tomatillo salsa, and one cochinita pibil with pulled pork, radish, cilantro crema, chile de árbol glaze, and cebolitas, which are grilled spring onions.



The robot room had lego logo turtles and turtles with Bert and Ernie and a robot troödon and a robot used to test spacesuit materials because not all robots are used for research in AI.
There is a sculpture made from aerogel and photographs by György Kepes and a bunch of drawings and photographs of the inner workings of the brain. I’m not sure how any of that stuff works but then again, I don’t think anyone really understands the brain.

Four Feet of Light

There is a light-proof suit made from mylar.

Cereus, a sky sculpture.

TV Cello, which displays images as you play it. If you were allowed to play it. It’s by Nam June Paik of rocketship fame.

Modular Rhythm Machine. It reacts to something. I’m not sure what. It does have light sensors and sound sensors. And those sticks beat against the wooden boxes.

That thing looks really cramped.
Wen Yung Tsai made a giant tuning fork with a strobe light and the staircase is now musical.
I think there's a new sculpture by Arthur Ganson that involves a fly circling a light bulb.
Someone else there really doesn't trust self-driving cars.
burning question: chicken necks?