Curator Michelle Kuo visits Robert Breer’s roving “Osaka I” (1970) in #MoMAGarden for #ArtSpeaks. One of Breer’s slow-moving sculptures—affectionately called ‘creepies’ by the artist—the work can move about 2.5 feet per hour, and up to a mile per day. If it bumps into something (like a curator!) it pivots slightly and moves away. #ArtSpeaks, a day of community and conversation led by Museum staff, will return this fall. | MoMA The Museum of Modern Art

Why was Robert Kraft denied entry into the Hall of Fame again? Albert Breer breaks it down on Pregame Live | NBC Sports Boston

Albert Breer reacts to Robert Kraft’s comments on Zolak & Bertrand about NFL owners pushing for an 18-game season. | NBC Sports Boston

Is that sculpture moving? 👀 The answer is yes! Robert Breer’s “Osaka I” moves approximately 2.5 feet per minute, thanks to a battery-driven motor and four rubber tires beneath its steel chassis. That’s about 0.68 miles per day. Breer referred to his moving sculptures as “floats.” When the sculpture bumps into something or someone, it doesn’t continue on the path it started out on, but instead slightly pivots to a new one. No two routes are exactly the same—and since “Osaka I” was first on view