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"Caminar el Hablar"
"...un amasijo hecho de cuerdas y tendones
un revoltijo de carne con madera
un instrumento sin mejores resplandores
que lucecitas montadas para escena..."
I'm positively chuffed to share that this photo "The Talk (Train of Thought)" has been selected for the inaugural Monterey Museum of Art Biennial, a juried exhibition celebrating the richness of contemporary art in Central California.
The exhibition runs May 15 – August 31, 2025 at MMA’s Pacific Street location in Monterey. If you're nearby this summer, I’d be delighted if you stopped by the Museum to see the show — and the works of many other talented regional artists.
MMA has planned a series of vibrant public events throughout the summer. I’ll be attending several of them, including the Opening Celebration on May 17. If you’re there, please come say hello!
Thank you to the jurors and the Monterey Museum of Art for this opportunity.
#TheTalk #TrainOfThought #MontereyMuseumOfArt #MontereyBiennial2025 #FineArtPhotography #CaliforniaArt #MMA #PhotographyExhibition #FlickrFeature #CentralCoastArt
"its not you, its me, okay,,, so actually its, mostly you, no, I dont think we should still be friends, and yeah, I do fancy your sister" :)
newspaper and wire
from "The Talk" installation
Masken, zurzeit nicht in Gebrauch
Teil der Installation "The Talk"
24.2. - 1.3.2016 Friday Gallery, München
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
Where do I start.
First of all, this "Healthy Adolescents" campaign by the City of Chicago's Health Department, isn't even original. 30 years ago, in the Chicago Reader, there was a long-running ad from a family-planning clinic showing a large-bellied, "expectant" man and the tagline "But HE can't get pregnant! YOU can. And without adequate protection, you will!"
Second, beyond being humorous in its portrayal of three hip teenagers of varying ethnicities "about to pop", these packets, containing three condoms apiece, are probably not going to stop horny teens whose parents have not laid down the law. The "law" being that they will not become a babysitting service for a high-school-age teen parent who still wants to go out and party, and the solution is to either use birth control each and every time they have sex or to keep their pants on. And any child born of teenage hormones and lack of self-control will immediately be put up for adoption.
But teenage pregnancy rates are dropping, which in part may be the result of teenagers seeing the struggles their parents are going through raising them in an age of stagnant and declining wages, rising prices and taxes, and chronic unemployment.
In which case, today's teenagers may be smarter than they are horny.
Du 26 mars au 9 juin 2021 sur les Champs-Elysées (entre le Rond-Point et la place de la Concorde), vingt sculptures monumentales du Chat de Philippe Geluck seront exposées.
L’animal le plus populaire de la bande dessinée envahit la plus belle avenue du monde. Dix-huit ans après son exposition à l’École nationale des Beaux-Arts, Philippe Geluck se voit accueilli (comme Fernando Botero le fut en 1992) dans l’espace urbain le plus prestigieux de la capitale française pour y présenter 20 Chat monumentaux en bronze.
Une exposition impressionnante dans laquelle Le Chat, comme à son habitude, nous fait rire, nous questionne et nous touche par les sujets profonds qu’il aborde avec légèreté.
Where do I start.
First of all, this "Healthy Adolescents" campaign by the City of Chicago's Health Department, isn't even original. 30 years ago, in the Chicago Reader, there was a long-running ad from a family-planning clinic showing a large-bellied, "expectant" man and the tagline "But HE can't get pregnant! YOU can. And without adequate protection, you will!"
Second, beyond being humorous in its portrayal of three hip teenagers of varying ethnicities "about to pop", these packets, containing three condoms apiece, are probably not going to stop horny teens whose parents have not laid down the law. The "law" being that they will not become a babysitting service for a high-school-age teen parent who still wants to go out and party, and the solution is to either use birth control each and every time they have sex or to keep their pants on. And any child born of teenage hormones and lack of self-control will immediately be put up for adoption.
But teenage pregnancy rates are dropping, which in part may be the result of teenagers seeing the struggles their parents are going through raising them in an age of stagnant and declining wages, rising prices and taxes, and chronic unemployment.
In which case, today's teenagers may be smarter than they are horny.
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
Autogrammkarte, Autograph Card, Alessandro Cipriano, Visione 2011
Front & Back site...Vorder und Rückseite
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
ArtistApproach.net | @ArtistApproach | Facebook | Youtube
DO NOT USE MY PHOTOS FOR ANY REASON WITHOUT MY PERMISSION
ArtistApproach.net | @ArtistApproach | Facebook | Youtube
DO NOT USE MY PHOTOS FOR ANY REASON WITHOUT MY PERMISSION
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
ArtistApproach.net | @ArtistApproach | Facebook | Youtube
DO NOT USE MY PHOTOS FOR ANY REASON WITHOUT MY PERMISSION
ArtistApproach.net | @ArtistApproach | Facebook | Youtube
DO NOT USE MY PHOTOS FOR ANY REASON WITHOUT MY PERMISSION
During PBS’ THE TALK (w.t.) session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Thursday, July 28, 2016, retired NYPD sergeant Trevena Garel, mother of Tamir Rice, Samaria Rice, Oscar-nominated filmmaker John Singleton, director and supervising producer Sam Pollard and producer and executive producer Julie Anderson discuss the conversation taking place between parents of color and their children about how to behave if stopped by the police.
(Premiere TBD)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS