<div title="Page 1"> <div class="page" title="Page 1"> <div class="section"> <div class="layoutArea"> <div class="column"> <p><strong>ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF DIFFICULT ART DECISIONS</strong><br /> We, the exhibition team, met at the assigned trolley (covered, incidentally, by a patchy yellow art-protector not only not up to museum standards but only partially protecting the trolley from works of art), and stumbled across an impediment: ‘wall seven’ is erroneously 300mm high, not the intended 300cm.</p> </div> </div> </div> </div> <p>Although painted yellow, as planned, its blue square, where we are to hang the blue painting (with a yellow square), is also mistakenly scaled. Now we are not authorities on art, but we fear that if we leave the painting next to the wall, viewers will waste time reading an artistic intention into the wall thinking it is a work of art or, vice versa, walk past the work of art thinking it is just a wall. Unable to decide where to place the painting to avoid this confusion, we have filed this ‘Difficult Art Decision’ report to request an art authority to solve the situation. The work of art will remain on the trolley from this time [time written] and day [day written] until such moment as the final decision is made.</p> </div>

difficult art decisions: wall seven