View allAll Photos Tagged groupshow
On the pic:
EZP, Stew, EZP.
13th March - 11 April
With : DNM (AUST), Die Made (AUST), Alto*Contraste (BR), Artiste-Ouvrier (FR), Btoy (SP), Broken Crow (US), C215 (FR), Epsylon Point (FR), EZP (FR), Js und Jana (FR), Kostar (BEL), Mosko et Associés (FR), Nazza (ARG), Orticanoodles (IT), Pixal Parazit (FR), Sadhu (FR), Spadge (FR), Spizz (FR), Spliff Gâchette (FR), Sten (IT), Stew (FR), YZ Open your Eyes (FR).
Lauren Connell-Whitney's project focuses on the necessity of a solid structure and how buildings have evolved from mimicry of Nature, to recreating a surrogate Nature and will showcase a look at the changing landscape of Brooklyn. More about Lauren and her work can be found at laurenconnellwhitney.com.
Over 1000 people were in attendance at my and 100 other photographers' opening night reception for The Art of Photography show last weekend in San Diego
Press:
KPBS, NPR, San Diego Union-Tribune, Artdaily, The Daily Aztec
come out to the group show--I'll be showing the numbers series there, with, i believe two different pieces than i had on display in january!
flyer by milton
From the top left, clockwise: Mitch Blunt, Michele Carlson, Xin, Adam Stoves, Matthew Feyld, and Reece Jones.
Having a strong interest in historical narrative, as well as vernacular image, Anthony's project explores found Polaroids. As is typical in the vernacular photo trade, personal photo collections find their way to flea markets, auctions, web forums and estate sales after their owner has departed. After trade through many hands, these photographs often loose their provenance; in effect they are orphaned. Their story is tragically lost, extinct; much like the medium and the deceased. After collecting the images, Anthony reconstructed new narratives for these photographic orphans. In a sense, he brought new life to that which is extinct. More about Anthony Vizzari and his work can be found at archtographist.com and aastudioschicago.com.
Gaëtan's face from the Feebles by C215 on the box and Js und Jana up.
13th March - 11 April
With : DNM (AUST), Die Made (AUST), Alto*Contraste (BR), Artiste-Ouvrier (FR), Btoy (SP), Broken Crow (US), C215 (FR), Epsylon Point (FR), EZP (FR), Js und Jana (FR), Kostar (BEL), Mosko et Associés (FR), Nazza (ARG), Orticanoodles (IT), Pixal Parazit (FR), Sadhu (FR), Spadge (FR), Spizz (FR), Spliff Gâchette (FR), Sten (IT), Stew (FR), YZ Open your Eyes (FR).
The Hallie Ford School of Graduate Studies and the first year candidates in the MFA in Visual Studies invite you to “Nascence,” Part 2 of a group exhibition at The Lodge Gallery at Allied Works. These artists represent half of the MFA in Visual Studies class of 2015 and span media including painting, projection, photography, digital media, multimedia and sculpture. Participating artists include Eryn Boone, Maria Davidoff, Lucas Haley, Annie Oldenburg, Min Jung, Nicholas Patton, and V2R2. 12-05-2013, Photo by Micah Fischer '13.
Somebito Oribito x Mayako Nakamura
Kaminari sora → Thunder and Lightening Sky
染人織人 x 中村眞弥子
カミナリ空 (夏) (2015) 着色抜染技法てぬぐい 925x360mm
Somebito Oribito x Mayako Nakamura
Kaminari sora → Thunder and Lightening Sky
染人織人 x 中村眞弥子
カミナリ空 (夏) (2015) 着色抜染技法てぬぐい 925x360mm
EXHIBITION
Saturday, January 14, 2017
Friday, February 24, 2017
Heavybubble is pleased to present our fourth biennial winter invitational. Artists are invited to contribute up to two pieces of their work and to invite an artist they respect to participate. Artworks are no larger than 16 x 16 inches. See the works of more than 60 artists.
Open Fridays from 1:30 - 4:30 pm or by appointment.
Reception + art party + sale
Saturday, January 14, 6:30 - 9:30 pm
Closing TEA PARTY + sale
Saturday, February 25, 2017 4 - 6 pm
online catalog >
Confirmed participants:
Alice Austin
Kristin Balmer
Sara Bakken
Nancy Barch
Richard Begbie
Rosalind Bloom
Sarah R. Bloom
Agustin Bolanos
Elena Bouvier
Don Brewer
Keith Brietfeller
Kevin Broad
Therese Brown
Corliss Cavalieri
Damini Celebre
Jacintha Clark
Rachel Citrino
Amanda D'Amico
Brian Dennis
James A. DePietro
Carol Eddy
Marie Elcin
Terri Fridkin
Mike Gamble
Rebecca Gilbert
Marjorie Grigonis
Naren Gupte
Vikki Hall-Webster
Marguerita Hagan
Kala Hagopian
Nina Hopen Klein
Gregg Krantz
Andrea Krupp
Pam Lethbridge
Laura Marconi
Kellianne McCarthy
Angela McQuillan
Lesley Mitchell
Michael Moffa
Nanette Noone
Alexis Nutini
PD Packard
Dolores Poacelli
Amie Potsic
Diana Prescott
Donna Quinn
Amy Ralston
Susan Richards
Maryann Riker
Colleen Rudolf
Kristin Schattenfield-Rein
Chris Smith
Lisa Sparling
Brian Spies
Pierre Trombert
Stella Untalan
Timothy Walsh
Ashley Wick
"Le Grand Finale" - Urban Art Groupshow
19.11.2010 - 23.12.2010
ATM Gallery Berlin
with M:M, Bimer, Bonk!, Emess, Romero, Tim Robot, Börek,
Dave the Chimp, Eliot, Just, Gogoplata, Czarnobyl, Bohomaz, 1010,
Mitten-im-Wald, Various & Gould, Herr von Bias, Lake, Base23, Pisa73, Pabo, Noel, MTO,
Prost, Sam Reaktor, Azione, Plotbot, Innerfields/IWS, Disturbanity, Sp38, Icon73, Tika, Lu-
cky Cat, Wurstbande, Inka, Samz Monster & Camcorder
NOTE: Due to technical constraints, Nusbaum's film appeared in two different formats throughout the duration of the exhibit. On opening night, the film was shown inside the suitcase (as above). Otherwise, it was projected onto the wall.
The video can be seen online here: vimeo.com/7271453
Colin Nusbaum
apple
Video, found suitcase, clothing, magazines, toiletries
2009
This video installation fixes the camera’s eye on scenes of Brooklyn and New York City. By climbing on bridges and sneaking on rooftops, I was able to see the city through a lens from high above. The actual aerial images were captured in sunlit high definition and focused in a tilt-shift technique to shrink space and virtually magnify the spectator.
Like much of my work, this project was designed as a sincere documentation and playful invitation to turn the camera on oneself. apple inspires reflection from a new perspective as it gazes at movement through city space. Specifically, the montage celebrates transit and motion itself, without regard for destination—showing people in mid-gallop. The video makes the big city small before us, so we can might scrutinize and innocently indulge.
I was initially drawn to the scenes because, when eyed from above, locomotion appears both mechanically trivial and yet utterly graceful. Ironically, it was not until I finished shooting the project and descended back to ground level that I began to feel disoriented and dizzy with vertigo.
"MENSCHTIERWIR" groupshow at affenfaust gallery hamburg germany - acrylic on canvas: köcherfliegenlarve
Somebito Oribito x Mayako Nakamura
Kaminari sora → Thunder and Lightening Sky
染人織人 x 中村眞弥子
カミナリ空 (夏) (2015) 着色抜染技法てぬぐい 925x360mm
a series of images from buenos aires in january 2009: a street seller outside a closed down store. this is florida, one of the main shopping streets in the city.
on show
MSM Inc Presents: Just Don't Call it Street!
Part of the fringe program of the Ballarat International Foto Biennale 2011.
Details:
The Old Butcher's Shop
112 Seymour Street, Ballarat
Saturday 20th August - Sunday 18th September 2011
Opening Hours:
Monday - Wednesday (open only by arrangement)
Thursday - Friday 11am - 5pm
Saturday - Sunday 10am - 6pm
More information - silvermine.org.au
past shows
photography 11A group show
brunswick street gallery, fitzroy
22 jan to 3 feb, 2011
blogged on my blog
UNCOVER:
A projection showcase & a chance to be invited to exhibit at PCP in 2011 free.
PCP invites all artists practicing with the medium of photography. All techniques, themes, styles and backgrounds are invited.
The aim is to uncover and support new photography.
download an entry form at; www.pcp.org.au
NOTE: Due to technical constraints, Nusbaum's film appeared in two different formats throughout the duration of the exhibit. On opening night, the film was shown inside the suitcase. Otherwise, it was projected onto the wall (as above).
The video can be seen online here: vimeo.com/7271453
Colin Nusbaum
apple
Video, found suitcase, clothing, magazines, toiletries
2009
This video installation fixes the camera’s eye on scenes of Brooklyn and New York City. By climbing on bridges and sneaking on rooftops, I was able to see the city through a lens from high above. The actual aerial images were captured in sunlit high definition and focused in a tilt-shift technique to shrink space and virtually magnify the spectator.
Like much of my work, this project was designed as a sincere documentation and playful invitation to turn the camera on oneself. apple inspires reflection from a new perspective as it gazes at movement through city space. Specifically, the montage celebrates transit and motion itself, without regard for destination—showing people in mid-gallop. The video makes the big city small before us, so we can might scrutinize and innocently indulge.
I was initially drawn to the scenes because, when eyed from above, locomotion appears both mechanically trivial and yet utterly graceful. Ironically, it was not until I finished shooting the project and descended back to ground level that I began to feel disoriented and dizzy with vertigo.