I believe that beauty is a basic service.

All kinds of performance practices have a certain register of power or solemnity.

What I think museums do very well is that they say to a public, "We have some stuff that's worth looking at."

It's really exciting to know that people want to use the house as a house and want to live there although it hasn't been a used, occupied space in 50 or 60 years.

The fact that the work is affirmed by the Museum of Contemporary Art I think sends continued signals that this is worth paying attention to, looking at, and understanding.

The reason artists want to have works in museums is that we want our works to be seen by as many people as possible and we want our ideas to be understood in more complicated ways.

Sometimes the creating that we do is creating a platform that allows other creative people to pitch in.