Olafur Eliasson

Um, I think we do have, we have depth, especially in midfield, and we've got three good strikers that can definitely be, um, played around.

My concern is I still don't see why we got rid of Eliasson, Kutessa, and Ljubicic.

Ljubicic is starting in the Champions League, and he could've been able to help out in the place of, um, Marin, for example.

Uh, Eliasson and Kutessa would've given us options at the wide.

We're playing Gasinovic at left mid.

Man, you could've had Kutessa there.

He, he was not gonna do any worse than Gasinovic, who can't score these days.

And Eliasson gives us a whole ri- another option on the right.

And there was one that I was listening to on that ride back from Toronto.

um this uh Olafur Eliasson spiral that I saw with my family I recorded them we were in Reykjavik for my dad's 70th birthday and I was like oh Olafur Eliasson's studio is here guys let's all go and they're like who and I was like it doesn't matter let's go and I was there with my poor siblings I mean now I'm the one with little kids and they've all got teenagers who would be fine there but at the time All their kids were little, and they were, like, running around after these kids.

Like, it's this, like, series of glassworks and, like, quiet, you know, reflection, and kids are running around screaming.

I mean, I really apologize to my siblings.

Louisa, there are twenty-five contemporary artists involved in the show.

We've got Tracey Emin, Steve McQueen, uh, Olafur Eliasson, who created "The Weather Project," that huge recreation of the sun for the Tate Modern.

Charlotte Burman, who I spoke to on Front Row last year for her big show here at the Imperial War Museum North.

What strikes you about the works on show at The Art-- uh, The Light?