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Rock n' Roll Doggie Band-aid
The Lanier Law Firm Opens New York Office; Office Features 15-Foot 'Peter & the Wolf' Artwork By U2's Bono
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 /PRNewswire/ -- The Lanier Law Firm, the Houston-based
litigation powerhouse that recently won the nation's first VIOXX-related jury
verdict, has opened an office in New York City. The New York Office will
operate as The Lanier Law Firm, P.L.L.C.
The aesthetic highlight of The Lanier Law Firm's New York office is a
15-foot long mixed-media paint, pencil and charcoal drawing by U2 lead singer
and human rights activist Bono and his daughters, Jordan and Eve. The work was
created as part of a series designed to accompany a new interpretation of
Prokofiev's Peter & the Wolf by Irish musician and performance artist Gavin
Friday. It was purchased at auction at Christie's, New York in 2003. All
funds raised were donated to the Dublin-based Irish Hospice Foundation and
targeted to train hospice caregivers in AIDS-ravaged Africa, the USA and
elsewhere around the world.
Moving the piece into the firm's sixth-floor offices in Midtown East was a
bit of performance art in itself, requiring more than a dozen workmen and the
closure of an entire city block. In a harrowing delivery, a 10-story crane
moved the crated artwork to the sixth floor (where workmen had removed a large
pane of glass) -- only to find the crate was too large to make it through the
window.
In a heart-stopping, mid-air maneuver, the artwork was delicately removed
from the crate and moved to its new home in The Lanier Law Firm's offices at
126 E. 56th Street.
So, didn't anyone have a measuring tape?
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 /PRNewswire/ -- The Lanier Law Firm, the Houston-based
litigation powerhouse that recently won the nation's first VIOXX-related jury
verdict, has opened an office in New York City. The New York Office will
operate as The Lanier Law Firm, P.L.L.C.
The aesthetic highlight of The Lanier Law Firm's New York office is a
15-foot long mixed-media paint, pencil and charcoal drawing by U2 lead singer
and human rights activist Bono and his daughters, Jordan and Eve. The work was
created as part of a series designed to accompany a new interpretation of
Prokofiev's Peter & the Wolf by Irish musician and performance artist Gavin
Friday. It was purchased at auction at Christie's, New York in 2003. All
funds raised were donated to the Dublin-based Irish Hospice Foundation and
targeted to train hospice caregivers in AIDS-ravaged Africa, the USA and
elsewhere around the world.
Moving the piece into the firm's sixth-floor offices in Midtown East was a
bit of performance art in itself, requiring more than a dozen workmen and the
closure of an entire city block. In a harrowing delivery, a 10-story crane
moved the crated artwork to the sixth floor (where workmen had removed a large
pane of glass) -- only to find the crate was too large to make it through the
window.
In a heart-stopping, mid-air maneuver, the artwork was delicately removed
from the crate and moved to its new home in The Lanier Law Firm's offices at
126 E. 56th Street.
So, didn't anyone have a measuring tape?