Students around the
room are moving
in their seats, opening and closing books, tearing out
sheets of paper, while the air conditioner kicks on and whirs to
life, making the papers and posters hung on the
walls flutter
in all areas of periphery.
• The king bed was wonderfully firm, with my choice of Balinese linen or Egyptian cotton
sheets (I preferred the silkier cotton) • The Bose sound system was one of the best I've ever encountered
in a hotel
room • The intelligently configured closet took up the entire entrance corridor
wall, with vast amounts of drawer, hanging, and shelf space, a safe, and this unique touch: hangers made of wood that matches the closet • The indoor - outdoor
living room was enormous, with a
wall - length divan that made working on my laptop a tropical indulgence • The bathroom was like a private spa, with two complete sink units, a super-deep soaking tub, a walk -
in stone shower, and more
Hobbs creates installations
in living spaces such «Alarmist (Motel 6)» that features a tent and objects hoarded by a survivalist; or, the
room with
walls clad
in gold metallic
sheets that features the iconic refreshment tables found at high school proms
in «Prom Forever.»
«
Living area» is generally «Heated by a conventional heating system or systems (forced air, radiant, solar, etc.) permanently installed, finished, with walls, floors and ceilings of materials generally accepted for interior construction (e.g., painted drywall / sheet rock or paneled walls, carpeted or hardwood flooring, etc.) and with a ceiling height of at least seven feet, except under beams, ducts, etc. where the height must be at least six feet four inches [Note: In rooms with sloped ceilings (e.g., finished attics, bonus rooms, etc.) you may also include as living area the portion of the room with a ceiling height of at least five feet if at least one - half of the finished area of the room has a ceiling height of at least seven
Living area» is generally «Heated by a conventional heating system or systems (forced air, radiant, solar, etc.) permanently installed, finished, with
walls, floors and ceilings of materials generally accepted for interior construction (e.g., painted drywall /
sheet rock or paneled
walls, carpeted or hardwood flooring, etc.) and with a ceiling height of at least seven feet, except under beams, ducts, etc. where the height must be at least six feet four inches [Note:
In rooms with sloped ceilings (e.g., finished attics, bonus
rooms, etc.) you may also include as
living area the portion of the room with a ceiling height of at least five feet if at least one - half of the finished area of the room has a ceiling height of at least seven
living area the portion of the
room with a ceiling height of at least five feet if at least one - half of the finished area of the
room has a ceiling height of at least seven feet.]