Comfortably akin to Didi & Gogo/Ben & Gus/Rosencrantz & Guildenstern: the duo Tobin & Asher are tasked with the absurd. Nevertheless, achieve it they must, determining how along the way, and damn any complications. Conceivably a metaphor for how preciously we treat art, what is deemed to be art, and art's relationship with class; Daniel Prillaman's 'Art Duty' is, like art, a persistent search for truth, for the genuine, the authentic - mainly from its characters, no matter how taboo or unseemly.
Comfortably akin to Didi & Gogo/Ben & Gus/Rosencrantz & Guildenstern: the duo Tobin & Asher are tasked with the absurd. Nevertheless, achieve it they must, determining how along the way, and damn any complications. Conceivably a metaphor for how preciously we treat art, what is deemed to be art, and art's relationship with class; Daniel Prillaman's 'Art Duty' is, like art, a persistent search for truth, for the genuine, the authentic - mainly from its characters, no matter how taboo or unseemly.