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Images of work by InLiquid member Felise Luchansky
Artist Statement
D-E-S-I-R-E / R-E-L-E-A-S-E
Texting and emoticons are popular new tools for communicating. Their widespread use and popularity prompted me explore an older form of communication shorthand. Morse code, created by Samuel Morse, is a type of character encoding that transmits telegraphic information using rhythm. Morse code uses a standardized sequence of short and long elements to represent the letters, punctuation and special characters of a given message. The short and long elements can be formed by sounds, marks, or pulses and are commonly known as “dots” and “dashes”.
In this installation I created the symbols to represent the words D-E-S-I-R-E and R-E-L-E-A-S-E using visual elements photographed and then collaged within the constraints of the dots and dashes of Morse code. The dots and dashes are precisely laid out to create visual rhythms that resonate across the walls of the gallery space and invite the viewer to explore the meaning both personal and universal of these terms.
We caught the opening of Mark Warren Jacques solo show entitled "I'm Here Now" at Gallery Hijinks and were please with the quality and thoughtfulness that each work presented.
Jacques takes the viewer on an inward journey filled with colorful patternwork and interesting subject matter, that both enlightens and delights.
- Warholian
In Jacques own words:
"There is a deeply rooted part of who I am that connects to, and in turn collects all this beauty I happen upon in the world. I draw from this collection every time I sit to paint. I feel inspired to insert my own vision into this narrative, to put the collection in order, so that I may create my story - a story that brings history close but is alive with new possibilities."
The show runs October 16th - November 15th 2010 at Gallery Hijinks:
Gulangyu, or “Drum Wave Islet”, is a delightful place just a short ferry ride from downtown Xiamen in the south east of the People’s Republic of China.
For the story, please visit my PhotoBlog post: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/every-day-life/drum-wave-isl...
From 1896 to 1945 the former sanatorium for tuberculosis patients of Heilstätte Grabowsee, and from 1945 a Russian military hospital.
This is a photograph made with a 1940's 4 x 5 camera joined to a flat bed scanner. The scanner photograph offers an image, which, in addition to being inherently three dimensional, reveals the fourth dimension in a unique way. Each ‘exposure’ occurs over a number of minutes, or as little as one minute. The opposite ends of the image are captured at entirely different moments in time, not all at once as in a ‘typical’ photograph. The image has not been 'photoshopped' except to adjust tonal value. [model: Gerald Saunders; release on file]
I like to imagine that Brett Amory is a deeply religious person (bear with me, I know he’s not). Deeply religious, orthodox almost. I imagine this as a way to understand him, and more importantly, his work ethic. Meeting Amory and talking with Amory isn’t like chit chatting with your neighbor or the usual artist, rather it’s like living within a movie or interacting with the characters of a novel. It’s not normal, whatever normal is, but Amory is a character unto himself, who could be described as a humble, quiet, pragmatic artist, and, even better, someone who says a great deal simply by choosing his words carefully. This is my vision of Brett Amory the artist. The artist who treats painting with a singular focus, an obsession even, or a pristine observance.
You can read more here: patronofthearts.com/2012/05/adam-rozan-brett-amory/
los artistas se juntaron en la cede del CMC para pedir por la regularizacion del centro y de sus empleados
jacquelinejax.com/2011/11/17/new-video-launched-turn-me-on/
Turn Me On” was written by Nashville hall of fame songwriter, John D. Loudermilk. The song was first recorded by Mark Dinning in 1961 and then recorded by Nina Simone, who I’ve always loved for her sultry sound and unique delivery. I really like the rhythm of the music and lyrics. Just a great reminder that simple can be so effective. This recording is the 4rd song on the project I’m working on. Singing songs originating as far back as the 30′s onto today. I adore every song we chose and hope that you’ll enjoy my versions as well. Thanks for watching .
Galería: Miranda Bosch | Buenos Aires
Artista: Matías Ercole
Título: Benjamín
Técnica: Libro, fotocopias encuadernadas
Año: 2015
Medidas: 30 x 21,5 x 2 cm
arteBA . 2016 . 25!
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arteBA Fundación permite la utilización en los medios de las imágenes subidas a su espacio en Flickr.
Agradeceremos que a modo de epígrafe de las mismas, se mencione: Gentileza arteBA Fundación.