Thursday, November 08, 2007
Sunday, October 07, 2007
Sunday, June 17, 2007
In Silhouette
From Top to Bottom:
Hans Christian Andersen, papercut, 1840s
Two film stills from The Adventures of Prince Achmed, Lotte Reiniger, 1926
(a silhouette film based on 1001 Arabian Nights)
Film still from Testimony, Kara Walker, 2004
Retrospective of Walker's work is touring in 2007-2008.
Friday, June 08, 2007
Friday, May 25, 2007
Assemble Your Own Book: Lucas Ihlein in Publicity at Artspace
Lucas Ihlein's residency in Petersham became the blog the Sham and now becomes an object, that is to say a book, and one that you have to put together yourself. It's all about becoming and collaboration. At Publicity at Artspace.
My copy speaks volumes about me: A little bit rough around the edges, shoddily stapled and with a special misprinted cover and inscribed "Foe Margie, Where we sat in my kitchen. xx Lucas 24/5/07" I will post pictures as soon as the batteries are recharged :).
My copy speaks volumes about me: A little bit rough around the edges, shoddily stapled and with a special misprinted cover and inscribed "Foe Margie, Where we sat in my kitchen. xx Lucas 24/5/07" I will post pictures as soon as the batteries are recharged :).
Saturday, May 05, 2007
Saturday, April 21, 2007
Bill Smith at PPOW
I wish I could see them move....
" These mechanized assemblages derive from natural laws and principles, such as chaos theory, fractal geometry and biomathematics. For Smith, these systems are the means by which to organize the larger world, as well as the basis for an artistic language that elucidates our appreciation of nature and its essential beauty.
Smith’s installation consists of multiple sculptural elements created out of natural and man-made found objects. His materials range from industrial supplies, like fine grade steel wires, to electrical and computer-controlled parts, up to and including glass beads, insect specimens and rare-earth magnets. His chandelier-like sculptures call to mind biomorphic structures such as jellyfish, viruses (magnified), or dandelion seeds, each then set in motion by the air flow of tiny fans or the viewer’s movements."
" These mechanized assemblages derive from natural laws and principles, such as chaos theory, fractal geometry and biomathematics. For Smith, these systems are the means by which to organize the larger world, as well as the basis for an artistic language that elucidates our appreciation of nature and its essential beauty.
Smith’s installation consists of multiple sculptural elements created out of natural and man-made found objects. His materials range from industrial supplies, like fine grade steel wires, to electrical and computer-controlled parts, up to and including glass beads, insect specimens and rare-earth magnets. His chandelier-like sculptures call to mind biomorphic structures such as jellyfish, viruses (magnified), or dandelion seeds, each then set in motion by the air flow of tiny fans or the viewer’s movements."
Thursday, March 08, 2007
Friday, February 09, 2007
Stan Douglas's Inconsolable Memories at the Studio Museum of Harlem
Can you say zeitgeist? The great Canadian artist Stan Douglas is inconsolable too!
SeeThe Studio Museum of Harlem's Site
SeeThe Studio Museum of Harlem's Site
Labels:
Canadians,
coincidences,
Harlem,
inconsolable,
zeitgeist
Monday, February 05, 2007
Lisa Gidley's Station to Station photos of NYC
Photographer Lisa Gidley visited every subway stop in New York City and took a photo within one block of the station. See some highlights on her site.
Friday, January 05, 2007
Monday, January 01, 2007
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