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FOREIGN OBJECTS | A solo exhibition by Angela Tiatia |

9 September - 1 October 2011

Artist Floor Talk: 12 - 2pm, Saturday 17 September

Fresh Gallery Otara

 

Moving objects at night. oh how I am challenged by them.

Still it wouldn't be 'nearly' Christmas without a set from me from the Selsey Christmas tree lights

Sound Objects [2016] cover.

 

Cours de Création Sonore, ESA LE 75, Brussels.

Professor : Marc Wathieu.

le75.bandcamp.com/album/sound-objects-2016

—

www.leseptantecinq.be/fr/

Items on view from the collection of the Hirshhorn Museum.

object oriented eclectism gent

Objects in a shop @ haji lane.

OBJECT FACTORY

The Art of Industrial Ceramics

 

curator Marek Cecula with Dagmara Kopala

 

May 6 / September 13, 2009

 

Museum of Arts and Design, New York

U.S.A.

An exhibition co-curated by Annie Strachan and Anna Reading held at The Library Space in Battersea, London.

 

The exhibition featured both film and sculpture by; Connie Butler, Hazel Dowling, Lauren Godfrey, Hana Janeckova, Justine Melford-Colgate, Anna Reading, Eugenie Scarse, Annie Strachan, Mary Vettise and Holly White.

Een kijk op de collectie

A Look at the Collection

Un regard sur la collection

"Wreath," found objects. Artist: Erica LaFountain, Potsdam, NY

I’ll have to admit, I was a bit skeptical about the discussion visit to the Clements Library at first. I thought to myself, I’m in libraries enough for studying why the heck would I want to be in one for longer than I need to? However the visit to the Clements Library turned out to be a very enjoyable and educational trip.

 

The most intriguing objects I saw at that library were the prints of the Yokahama (sp?) Harbor and the influence it had on trade with Japan. There were two prints (only the Japanese one is pictured above), one American and one, Japanese. Both were visiually appealing, with detailed illustrations and color. The two prints differed by how each country portrayed the trading with one another. Of course the American one was illustrated more in their favor and vise versa. The American print especially showed United States military power. The Japanese print however displayed Japanese military power with the American’s bringing gifts, cannons surrounding the American fleets, and banners of Japanese warlords.

 

This ultimately brought up the idea of art/image having a powerful and significant influence on not only in historical aspects but how we see things today. I know that if I only saw one of the other prints my view on that particular event would’ve differed immensely.

 

The rest of the Clements library private collection of Asian history was very interesting. Besides the Yokahama Harbor prints I still wonder what the box said…(remember the guy who was speaking asked people to read this unknown box and whoever figured it out would get a prize) anyone know?

  

@Dakshina Chitra, ECR,Chennai

Objects. Paper, acrylic paint, wire, glue. 2008

Nail file, 2014

Wood, sandpaper

Beauty product, girly, maintenance, fly swatter, stocking stuffer, rough texture, bathroom object, frivolous

Depth

This object was slowest of any of the others since i've started imaging these .

Pretty lousy condition called for just four images

this night .

Hats off to all those fucking airliners crapping up the atmos

with contrails .

FLOWER OF LIFE @MACAO, Osaka

2005.9.23.Fly!!&24.Sat!!

White object is the dress.I made everything a clean white with a sharp black and a blue gauge to stand out more.

object w background

On Jackson, beneath I-5, Seattle.

 

view large

did manage to get the shadows today...

Object Typography made by our A2 Applied Art and Design Students who are currently developing experimental typography for their Good Luck Card Project

Vinyl; Hawkwind: Motorhead

a group of mini diaramas made of found/recycled objects. They convey the quest for home.

FOUND OBJECTS - in my travels it is always those lost items that catch ADDA's eye....

 

yes, ADDA can be next to the EFFIEL TOWER and find more intrest in the lost item on the ground (wow two lost used METRO tickets)....than in the EFFIEL TOWER...

 

oh well...C'EST LA VIE! C'EST LA DADA!

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