Herold's

In 1987, it hosted J rg Herold's wonderfully anarchic "Sausage Machine" installation "Bewurstsein or Everyone Will be Taken Care Of," whose title combines the words for "consciousness" and "sausage" and which nearly filled the gallery, mimicking the totalitarian state by squeezing visitors to the edges.

The Flicker of Art Through Tyranny 2010

Kelly Herold's blog led me to this piece by Meg Rosoff about why she doesn't like to write negative reviews.

Archive 2007-03-01 Roger Sutton 2007

The attack stunned Herold's friends and neighbors - and even left actress Morgan Fairchild, who once appeared alongside Travis in an Old Navy ad, devastated.

"Hurry, please! He ripped her face off... He's eating her...." Ann Althouse 2009

Here's a news clip about the attack that reveals that Herold's chimpanzee-keeping was not illegal in Connecticut.

"Hurry, please! He ripped her face off... He's eating her...." Ann Althouse 2009

While the laws had been tightened up, Herold's chimpanzee, having grown up in Stamford, was grandfathered in.

"Hurry, please! He ripped her face off... He's eating her...." Ann Althouse 2009

Was Travis 'presence in Herold's life her only way to quell a need that was otherwise unfulfilled?

Stephanie Gertler: Creatures of the Wild 2009

Did Herold's administering Xanax as a panacea for Travis 'anxiety become the trigger?

Stephanie Gertler: Creatures of the Wild 2009

Herold's comment on economics is really freaking confusing coming from a Frenchwoman.

So Crowded No One Will Go?, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

But more - what about Herold's propensity for treating Travis as a human?

Stephanie Gertler: Creatures of the Wild 2009

Couldn't he tell from Herold's tone of voice that the situation was lethal?

"Hurry, please! He ripped her face off... He's eating her...." Ann Althouse 2009