Last week saw the release of a lot of pent-up aggression as Glassphemy made its debut in Philadelphia. The project built by David Belt’s MACRO-Sea, was conceived as a way to creatively and constructively recycle glass bottles. The result? Kind of loud and a lot of fun.
Glassphemy itself took up a large part of the Crane Arts Building’s green space. While a few preferred to observe from the ground (and eat mini-sandwiches and cupcakes), most climbed up the shaky scaffolding to throw a bottle (or six-pack) at the dancing, mocking, or curious spectators standing behind the bulletproof glass on the opposite end.
With over 600 visitors and participants, as well as awesome support from Collaborative Board Members and Volunteers, Glassphemy was a fun departure from the Collaborative’s typical events. Thank you to all our Volunteers and everyone else who showed up to help make Glassphemy a smashing success.
View the full post for pictures.
Glassphemy itself took up a large part of the Crane Arts Building’s green space. While a few preferred to observe from the ground (and eat mini-sandwiches and cupcakes), most climbed up the shaky scaffolding to throw a bottle (or six-pack) at the dancing, mocking, or curious spectators standing behind the bulletproof glass on the opposite end.
With over 600 visitors and participants, as well as awesome support from Collaborative Board Members and Volunteers, Glassphemy was a fun departure from the Collaborative’s typical events. Thank you to all our Volunteers and everyone else who showed up to help make Glassphemy a smashing success.
View the full post for pictures.
Photos by Mark Garvin.
