"Adamo arrived at the museum at 10.30 this morning, and took his place in front of an Italian-made flap-board flight information display system, one of the boards commonly found in airports before they went digital, in the museum’s third floor design section. His plan was to stand and watch the board, which was made in 1996, until 5.30pm, when the museum closes. IN THE AIR visited the 31-year-old artist in the early afternoon, and asked him, between t... — Dispatch

"Adamo arrived at the museum at 10.30 this morning, and took his place in front of an Italian-made flap-board flight information display system, one of the boards commonly found in airports before they went digital, in the museum’s third floor design section. His plan was to stand and watch the board, which was made in 1996, until 5.30pm, when the museum closes. IN THE AIR visited the 31-year-old artist in the early afternoon, and asked him, between the noisy clack-clacking of the board changing airline names and flight times, if he planned on taking any breaks. “Breaks?” he asked, startled. “No. It would destroy my goal.” (artinfo.com)