Visitors head into the Truth Booth at the Cranbrook Art Museum in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan on July 31, 2016. The first stop of many stops in Michigan of In Search of Truth (The Truth Booth), a public artwork project where people record a two minute or less video saying what they think truth is. Photo by Robin Buckson.
July 31, 2016
by Robin Buckson, The Detroit News
Image Gallery
Artist Will Sylvester, right, of New York talks with tour coordinator Helen Banach of Boston outside The Truth Booth at the Cranbrook Art Museum. At left is tour assistant Sami Giarratani of Boston. Photo by Robin Buckson.
From right, Dan Reynolds, Freya Reynolds, 6, Merrilee Reynolds, and Archie Reynolds, 9, in red, wait get ready to enter The Truth Booth. Photo by Robin Buckson.
Denise Allen of Frasier, holding her daughter, Niyah Allen, 3, free passes to the exhibition in November featuring the recordings made in The Truth Booth at the Cranbrook Art Museum in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan on July 31, 2016. At left is Jayla Hazard, 9, and right is Jade Hazard, 7, both of Fraser. The first stop of many stops in Michigan for the In Search of Truth project. Photo by Robin Buckson.
Cranbrook Art Museum curator of contemporary art Laura Mott, right, talks with artist Will Sylvester of New York and visitors at the Cranbrook Art Museum. Photo by Robin Buckson.
Andrew Weitz, right, and his son, Wyatt Weitz, 2, of Bloomfield Hills, enter the Truth Booth, led by Cranbrook Art Museum. Photo by Robin Buckson.
Andrew Weitz and his son, Wyatt Weitz, 2, of Bloomfield Hills, exit the Truth Booth. Photo by Robin Buckson.
From left, Artist Will Sylvester New York works with media content manager Jasmine Velez of Queens at the Cranbrook Art Museum. Photo by Robin Buckson.