The Guardian (UK) on 16 June 2019 – "When José Selgas and Lucía Cano unveiled their striking translucent wavy tunnel pavilion at London’s Serpentine Gallery in 2015 it was variously described as a psychedelic pupa, a trippy womb, a rainbow wormhole and - perhaps key to its runaway success - an Instagrammer’s paradise. Now it has gone trippy in a whole new sense, because it is being moved across the ocean to Los Angeles, where it is being reconstructed...
more »The Guardian (UK) on 16 June 2019 – "When José Selgas and Lucía Cano unveiled their striking translucent wavy tunnel pavilion at London’s Serpentine Gallery in 2015 it was variously described as a psychedelic pupa, a trippy womb, a rainbow wormhole and - perhaps key to its runaway success - an Instagrammer’s paradise. Now it has gone trippy in a whole new sense, because it is being moved across the ocean to Los Angeles, where it is being reconstructed piece by piece for a summer of cultural happenings and intense community conversations. Even trippier, perhaps, is the fact that its landing spot is a public park next to the La Brea Tar Pits, where mammoths, saber-toothed cats and other fearsome prehistoric creatures once roamed, only to sink for posterity into a black, goopy swamp and leave their fossilized bones for scientists to dig up and pore over." And here it is – the Second Home Serpentine Pavilion. ~ Wednesday, July 10, 2019
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