Today, we get a little weird with one of the world's most famous performance artists,

Marina Abramovich.

She'll explain her latest work, Goldberg, and also she'll explain the Marina Abramovich

method more generally.

It's about changing your behavior, how you use your technology to experience art in a

whole new way, and in the process rethink your very self.

The modern world we live in is one of the constant distractions.

It is precisely for this reason that I have designed a method for contemporary audience

to experience classical music.

It's note to self, the tech show about being human.

I'm a new summer ody.

Marina Abramovich's basic goal is to get her audience and herself more present in both

time and space.

And some of the ways that she does this are unusual, to say the least.

Five years ago, she broke attendance records when over 850,000 people came to see her

retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art here in New York.

And many of them specifically came to see a piece that she called the artist is present.

She sat in a chair for eight hours a day and invited anyone to come and sit across

from her and stare into her eyes for as long as they wanted to.

These are people took her up on this invitation, including Lou Reed, Bjork, Isabella Rosalini.

Some of them were so deeply moved that they wept.

Another one of her most famous pieces is from back in the 70s when she invited the audience

...