Monday, March 30, 2009
Sunday, March 29, 2009
Eric Osborne
Just a quick little update,
This is last weekend for my show at the
blaubak gallery
133 Lake Street South Ste B
Kirkland, Wa 98033
mobile: (206) 265-0401
office: (425) 822-2313
NEXT on tap...I'll be putting some BRAND NEW WORK at Twilight in there new market location!!! next to Seattle's best coffee, make sure to give then some love;) and a new line of Tee-shirts will be out VERY very soon, details to follow!
No Seattle show as of yet other then the usual spots, Twilight, Sweet spot, Funhouse, I'll be in Arizona in Aug at Bohemia, and then in Feb of 2010 MUTHA-FING CHAICAGO!!!! ohhhhhhhhhhhh yeah....again thanks for all you love and support...or lack there of;)
as always
e
This is last weekend for my show at the
blaubak gallery
133 Lake Street South Ste B
Kirkland, Wa 98033
mobile: (206) 265-0401
office: (425) 822-2313
NEXT on tap...I'll be putting some BRAND NEW WORK at Twilight in there new market location!!! next to Seattle's best coffee, make sure to give then some love;) and a new line of Tee-shirts will be out VERY very soon, details to follow!
No Seattle show as of yet other then the usual spots, Twilight, Sweet spot, Funhouse, I'll be in Arizona in Aug at Bohemia, and then in Feb of 2010 MUTHA-FING CHAICAGO!!!! ohhhhhhhhhhhh yeah....again thanks for all you love and support...or lack there of;)
as always
e
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Performance Art by Megan Hildebrandt
Performance artist Megan Hildebrandt will present her "alternative
history lesson" Port Townsend style while in residency at Centrum.
Megan's work brings communities in touch with some aspect of their
own history by reenacting a part of that community's forgotten life
and times. While we don't know the subject of her Port Townsend
piece, we can show you what she did in a Baltimore neighborhood by
simply scrubbing marble steps. She was later interviewed about the
experience on Baltimore Public Radio. Megan will be in residence in
March, and we'll keep you posted on the details of her Port Townsend
performance.
Although Centrum Residents are not required to interact with the
community while here, it's always great when one of our artists or
writers finds a way to engage the public in their New Work.
Readings, open studios, recitals, and performance pieces like Megan's
add to the vibrancy and fun of the Residency Program here at Centrum.
history lesson" Port Townsend style while in residency at Centrum.
Megan's work brings communities in touch with some aspect of their
own history by reenacting a part of that community's forgotten life
and times. While we don't know the subject of her Port Townsend
piece, we can show you what she did in a Baltimore neighborhood by
simply scrubbing marble steps. She was later interviewed about the
experience on Baltimore Public Radio. Megan will be in residence in
March, and we'll keep you posted on the details of her Port Townsend
performance.
Although Centrum Residents are not required to interact with the
community while here, it's always great when one of our artists or
writers finds a way to engage the public in their New Work.
Readings, open studios, recitals, and performance pieces like Megan's
add to the vibrancy and fun of the Residency Program here at Centrum.
Megan Hildebrandt
Historian/performance artist Megan Hildebrandt is currently in
residence creating yet another of her entertaining and historically
accurate Performance Art pieces. This performance will be an
invigorated, interactive exploration via PowerPoint and performance
of both the history and contemporary culture of Fort Worden. The
“Alternative History Lesson” PPT will include projections of
historically based drawings and photographs, with a healthy dose of
humor and contemporary, everyday life references.
Says Hildebrandt of the new work:
“It will be a remarkable opportunity to enjoy both some local history
and contemporary art. The performance will explore Fort Worden’s
multiple identities over the past hundred years as an active military
base, a juvenile detention facility, and as a state park. How would
John Lorimer Worden, the USS Monitor Commander for whom the Fort
was named, relate to the park as a Juvenile Facility, or as a tourist
attraction? Who are the people Fort Worden’s batteries and buildings
are named for? What was life like here at the Fort during the various
periods in its history?
I will also include the past and present of the “City of Dreams”, Port
Townsend. What was the role of the railroad in the destiny of the
city, and what are the industries that have fed the citizens of Port
Townsend, such as the imports of lumber from the port and the local
paper mill?”
To get an idea of Megan’s unique style, take a look at this 3 part
video recording of "The Rumors Are True!”… a performance/exhibit
that just wrapped up in Baltimore, Maryland.
Part 1 "The Rumors are True" Part 2 Part 3
The Port Townsend performance date and location are not yet confirmed.
Please contact lisa@centrum.org for details.
residence creating yet another of her entertaining and historically
accurate Performance Art pieces. This performance will be an
invigorated, interactive exploration via PowerPoint and performance
of both the history and contemporary culture of Fort Worden. The
“Alternative History Lesson” PPT will include projections of
historically based drawings and photographs, with a healthy dose of
humor and contemporary, everyday life references.
Says Hildebrandt of the new work:
“It will be a remarkable opportunity to enjoy both some local history
and contemporary art. The performance will explore Fort Worden’s
multiple identities over the past hundred years as an active military
base, a juvenile detention facility, and as a state park. How would
John Lorimer Worden, the USS Monitor Commander for whom the Fort
was named, relate to the park as a Juvenile Facility, or as a tourist
attraction? Who are the people Fort Worden’s batteries and buildings
are named for? What was life like here at the Fort during the various
periods in its history?
I will also include the past and present of the “City of Dreams”, Port
Townsend. What was the role of the railroad in the destiny of the
city, and what are the industries that have fed the citizens of Port
Townsend, such as the imports of lumber from the port and the local
paper mill?”
To get an idea of Megan’s unique style, take a look at this 3 part
video recording of "The Rumors Are True!”… a performance/exhibit
that just wrapped up in Baltimore, Maryland.
Part 1 "The Rumors are True" Part 2 Part 3
The Port Townsend performance date and location are not yet confirmed.
Please contact lisa@centrum.org for details.
Friday, March 20, 2009
A new gallery is now online by qi peng
I have just created a new gallery in myartspace <http://www.myartspace.com>.
It is called imaginary exhibitions.
Click on the image or the link to view.
http://www.myartspace.com/viewer/gallery/?subscriberid=49gxoptpv9ytvow1&gallery_id=ihuxwk3u6a8elg41.
It is called imaginary exhibitions.
Click on the image or the link to view.
http://www.myartspace.com/viewer/gallery/?subscriberid=49gxoptpv9ytvow1&gallery_id=ihuxwk3u6a8elg41.
Monday, March 16, 2009
Mindy Kober at Lawrence Procolator, Kansas, Sat. March 14, 6 pm
Mindy Kober will be participating this Saturday the Lawrence Percolator, a project Space in the Lawrence Corporation for the Advancement of Visual Arts, in Lawrence, Kansas.
Mindy Kober will be participating this Saturday the Lawrence Percolator, a project Space in the Lawrence Corporation for the Advancement of Visual Arts, in Lawrence, Kansas.
the Lawrence Percolator presents
TREES I HAVE KNOWN
OPENING RECEPTION 6PM SATURDAY MARCH 14
continues weekends Saturday March 14 – Sunday May 3
Mindy Kober will be participating this Saturday the Lawrence Percolator, a project Space in the Lawrence Corporation for the Advancement of Visual Arts, in Lawrence, Kansas.
the Lawrence Percolator presents
TREES I HAVE KNOWN
OPENING RECEPTION 6PM SATURDAY MARCH 14
continues weekends Saturday March 14 – Sunday May 3
randee silv opening April 4
randee silvendangered
gestures
April 2 --
April 18, 2009Opening Reception:
April 4th 5-8pm
M55 Art is pleased to present
"endangered gestures", an exhibition of recent works by Randee Silv, on view
April 2 through April 18, 2009. An opening reception will be held on Saturday,
April 4th from 5 till 8 p.m. Gallery hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 12
till 6 p.m.
With this most recent group of paintings, Silv brings our attention back to the very origins of painting while exposing the roots of our visual culture. These pieces are distinct in that they consider the process of image-making in a way that is both current and extraordinarily old. In “The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art,” David Lewis-Williams compares the controversial abstract marks in Upper Paleolithic cave paintings with entoptic forms that have been documented during altered states of consciousness. These zig-zags, dots, meandering lines and nested curves are what we all see on the edge of our vision.
It is within these most primordial moments, before these flickering forms congeal into recognizable imagery, that Silv finds parallels with her own work. She asks us, in viewing these paintings, to consider whether the concept of art may have been initially triggered by abstract rather than iconic imagery. And if we acknowledge this, these endangered marks could widen our dialogue with the transitional potentiality of abstract gesture.
Poem
by Yuko Otomo:
A new breath tapsInto the vast
ocean Of unforgotten gesturesIn order to dictate a drama on Art’s
OriginWithout dense plots nor anagrams
Yellow yellowing;Black
blacking;Void voiding;Line lining;Dot dotting;
In these (re)discovered Memories
of my being
Air is light
Without shadow shadowing
Stretching fullyTo
declare
The sacredness of
Color
For further information please
contact: Edward Yelonek M55 Art
44-02 23rd Street, Long
Island City, NY 11101 (718)
729-2988
eyelonek@m55art.org http://www.m55art.org
http://www.randeesilv.com
Subways to M55 Art:
E or V train to 23rd
Street/Ely Avenue
7 train to 45th Road/Court
Square
G train to Long Island
City/Court Square
gestures
April 2 --
April 18, 2009Opening Reception:
April 4th 5-8pm
M55 Art is pleased to present
"endangered gestures", an exhibition of recent works by Randee Silv, on view
April 2 through April 18, 2009. An opening reception will be held on Saturday,
April 4th from 5 till 8 p.m. Gallery hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 12
till 6 p.m.
With this most recent group of paintings, Silv brings our attention back to the very origins of painting while exposing the roots of our visual culture. These pieces are distinct in that they consider the process of image-making in a way that is both current and extraordinarily old. In “The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art,” David Lewis-Williams compares the controversial abstract marks in Upper Paleolithic cave paintings with entoptic forms that have been documented during altered states of consciousness. These zig-zags, dots, meandering lines and nested curves are what we all see on the edge of our vision.
It is within these most primordial moments, before these flickering forms congeal into recognizable imagery, that Silv finds parallels with her own work. She asks us, in viewing these paintings, to consider whether the concept of art may have been initially triggered by abstract rather than iconic imagery. And if we acknowledge this, these endangered marks could widen our dialogue with the transitional potentiality of abstract gesture.
Poem
by Yuko Otomo:
A new breath tapsInto the vast
ocean Of unforgotten gesturesIn order to dictate a drama on Art’s
OriginWithout dense plots nor anagrams
Yellow yellowing;Black
blacking;Void voiding;Line lining;Dot dotting;
In these (re)discovered Memories
of my being
Air is light
Without shadow shadowing
Stretching fullyTo
declare
The sacredness of
Color
For further information please
contact: Edward Yelonek M55 Art
44-02 23rd Street, Long
Island City, NY 11101 (718)
729-2988
eyelonek@m55art.org http://
http://www.randeesilv.com
Subways to M55 Art:
E or V train to 23rd
Street/Ely Avenue
7 train to 45th Road/Court
Square
G train to Long Island
City/Court Square
Art Opening this Saturday afternoon
Hello peoples, This Saturday (March 7) I shall be in a two person show in lovely Park Slope Brooklyn. All the details are here:
http://jefffaer.blogspot.
Swing on by with your checkbook and have some food/art/fun.
Jeff Faerber
Eric Osborne aka art by e
Marnie and I hung my show last night (Thank you baby) and I must say it looks pretty good.
Please come see for yourself, TOMORROW NIGHT (March 12) at Blaubak Gallery133 Lake St S
Kirlland WA 98033 7pm-9pm
Show runs all month but private viewings are Tue-Fri 10am-8pm and are by appointment only by calling (425) 822-2313.
My next Seattle show will be in June at Blaubak Gallery again for there Urban art show which opens on June 11th.Then in Aug I will be in Tucson Az at Bohemia http://www.bohemiatucson.com/ for a very VERY special show along with the work I already have there, more details to follow. As always, thanks for your support. http://www.artbye.com/
Please come see for yourself, TOMORROW NIGHT (March 12) at Blaubak Gallery133 Lake St S
Kirlland WA 98033 7pm-9pm
Show runs all month but private viewings are Tue-Fri 10am-8pm and are by appointment only by calling (425) 822-2313.
My next Seattle show will be in June at Blaubak Gallery again for there Urban art show which opens on June 11th.Then in Aug I will be in Tucson Az at Bohemia http://www.bohemiatucson.com/ for a very VERY special show along with the work I already have there, more details to follow. As always, thanks for your support. http://www.artbye.com/
Amy Caron's WAVES OF MU Salt Lake City Premiere
Dance Theatre Coalition Presents: Amy Caron's WAVES OF MU Salt Lake City Premiere, April 3 & 4
Waves of Mu installation at Bunnell Street Gallery, April 2008, Homer, Alaska
WAVES OF MU
Rose Wagner Black Box Theater April 3 & 4, 8:00pm
Tickets: $20, $15 Students www.artTix.org 355-6819
LINK TO TICKETS: http://www.arttix.org/tickets/production.aspx?performanceNumber=3826
*Seating for shows is very limited, reservations recommended*
In addition to evening performances, the installation portion of Waves of Mu will be open to the public free of
charge from noon – 5:00 pm on Saturday, April 4th.
www.wavesofmu.com
www.amycaron.com
www.dancetheatrecoalition.org
Artist representation:
Albert Wang, Iao Projects Gallery
albert@iao-gallery.com 801-879-1971
Dance Theatre Coalition
info@dancetheatrecoalition.org 801-860-4474
recent press: **NEW PRESS IN MARCH CATALYST** http://catalystmagazine.net/component/content/article/126-art-a-science/798-waves-of-mu
Amy Caron’s
WAVES OF MU
tickets: http://www.arttix.org/tickets/production.aspx?performanceNumber=3826
information: http://wavesofmu.com/
Waves of Mu installation at Bunnell Street Gallery, April 2008, Homer, Alaska
WAVES OF MU
Rose Wagner Black Box Theater April 3 & 4, 8:00pm
Tickets: $20, $15 Students www.artTix.org 355-6819
LINK TO TICKETS: http://www.arttix.org/tickets/production.aspx?performanceNumber=3826
*Seating for shows is very limited, reservations recommended*
In addition to evening performances, the installation portion of Waves of Mu will be open to the public free of
charge from noon – 5:00 pm on Saturday, April 4th.
www.wavesofmu.com
www.amycaron.com
www.dancetheatrecoalition.org
Artist representation:
Albert Wang, Iao Projects Gallery
albert@iao-gallery.com 801-879-1971
Dance Theatre Coalition
info@dancetheatrecoalition.org 801-860-4474
recent press: **NEW PRESS IN MARCH CATALYST** http://catalystmagazine.net/component/content/article/126-art-a-science/798-waves-of-mu
Amy Caron’s
WAVES OF MU
tickets: http://www.arttix.org/tickets/production.aspx?performanceNumber=3826
information: http://wavesofmu.com/
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