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The New York–Dublin Portal (also simply known as The Portal) is an interactive installation created by Lithuanian artist Benediktas Gylys to allow people in New York City and Dublin to interact with each other using two 24-hour live streaming video screens (without audio).
Louise was far from the only controversy to strike the New York-Dublin portal, which was plagued by poor-taste pranks including troublemakers on Ireland’s side holding up photos of everything ...
Surprising absolutely no one, the voyeuristic new "Portal" street exhibit in the Flatiron District connecting New York City and Dublin with a 24/7 live video feed has already caused chaos --- with ...
But on the Dublin side, a man stood behind a crowd of school children in uniform and extended two middle fingers. Later, a woman on the New York side held up a sign imploring folks in Dublin to join her in a TikTok dance. When the crowd didn’t comply, she did the lighthearted dance anyway, while a friend recorded the routine on their phone.
On 8 May 2024, another two installations in the series were placed in New York City and Dublin, Ireland, to create the New York–Dublin Portal. The Dublin installation is located on O'Connell Street, while the New York City Portal was placed at the Flatiron South Public Plaza. [9] [10] A few days after the installation, the portals in Dublin ...
A new interactive art installation in New York City is allowing viewers to communicate with people 3,000 miles away in Dublin, Ireland.. The brainchild of Lithuanian artist Benediktas Gylys ...
In New York, Mark McConnell waved at his 57-year-old dad, Seamus, back home in Dublin. “Very exciting, amazing, a bit surreal,” said Mark, 23, who is studying history and politics at Trinity ...
The Dublin-New York city pairing isn’t the first real-time bridge between cities through these sculptures. The first Portals, according to the organization’s website, linked Vilnius, Lithuania ...