That’s “Rainforest V (Variation 1),” the sonic sculpture by David Tudor that is the first presentation in MoMA’s new media and performance Studio on the fourth floor. “Rainforest V” is only here until Jan. 5. Every day at 4 p.m., performers activate Ms. Yang’s work by rolling the sculptures, which produce an eerie, ritualistic rattle. Those 65 and older pay $18, students pay $14 and children under 16 get in free. The new MoMA is definitely larger, with 30 percent more gallery space.

Source: New York Times October 21, 2019 09:11 UTC