by Joan Shepard
Daily News
December 14, 1983
The threat of nuclear warfare has motivated many artists to use their art to bring to attention what they feel is a world crisis. Yesterday, a huge anti-war installation by sculptor Thomas Faulkner was placed in Bryant Park on 42d St. between Fifth and Sixth Aves. The installation funded by the Bryant Park Restoration and Public Art Fund consists of a 120-by-60 foot maze that includes 100 plaques noting famous battles. Around the maze there are a series of windows mounted on poles and captapults with 100 pound rocks symbolizing missiles. The title of the installation, "People Who Live..." comes from the phrase "people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." Faulkner said yesterday: "Because of the threat of nuclear war, we all live in glass houses."
Sculptures Grace Garrison Farm Through October
The Putnam Examiner
September 28, 2009
Article Text | PDF
The Gospels Art Work
U Magazine
March 24, 2007
Article Text | PDF
Art Talk
Ground Zero and the Stations of the Cross
KCRW, Los Angeles
March 13, 2007
Article Text | PDF
Modern Meditation
Salt Lake Tribune
February 5, 2005
Article Text | PDF
Emerging Sculptors
New York Times
December 15, 1989
Article Text | PDF
Auction Farm
St. Bede Abbey
New Art Examiner
November 1987
Article Text | PDF
People Who Live...
ArtForum
May 1984
Article Text | PDF
Day by Day
Article Text
Public Art Fund, N.Y.C.
1983
Article Text | PDF
Bryant Park's New Stone Age
December 22, 1983
Article Text | PDF
Artists Against Nukes
Daily News
December 14, 1983
Article Text | PDF
What is the Meaning of 'Life Game'?
Sunday Herald Advertiser
May 18, 1975
Article Text | PDF
