Back in the latter half of the 1800s, cereal was thought of as a dietary revolutionary, healthy, even godly. But by the 1960s, clever and sometimes deceptive advertising had helped hook consumers on cereal brands that were actually packed with unhealthy ingredients. Artist Rachel Lee Hovnanian's new installation asks if digital technology has taken the place of sugary cereals from decades past -- glowingly attractive to an increasingly addicted generation, but harboring unknown damage to be reve...
Snack On Lucky Charms While Contemplating How Your iPhone Has Ruined Your Life
The Huffington Post - 7 Aug 2014 22:14
Back in the latter half of the 1800s, cereal was thought of as a dietary revolutionary, healthy, even godly. But by the 1960s, clever and sometimes deceptive advertising had helped hook consumers on cereal brands that were actually packed with unhealthy ingredients. Artist Rachel Lee Hovnanian's new installation asks if digital technology has taken the place of sugary cereals from decades past -- glowingly attractive to an increasingly addicted generation, but harboring unknown damage to be reve...
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