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Terence Hannum
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Assumption of Black Metal
by Steve Ruiz
Terence Hannum at Chicago Cultural Center
October 8th, 2011 - December 28th, 2011
Posted
1/3/12
For a global population recently re-introduced to several billion relatives we haven’t seen for tens of thousands of generations, the problems of structural divergence in communication, science, history, social, and economics appears to be a big deal or something. This is an entirely new problem, of course, but thankfully we’ve been here before.
Two exhibitions ran concurrently with Terrence Hannum’s “Amidst Our Throng” at the Chicago Cultural Center, all now closed. I’ll start with... [more]
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Negative Litanies
by Amelia Ishmael
Terence Hannum at Western Exhibitions
January 14th, 2011 - February 19th, 2011
Posted
2/8/11
Visitors must wade through a quirky sea of heads on poles before entering Western Exhibition’s side gallery where Terence Hannum’s “Negative Litanies” is on view. Hannum’s exhibition is solemn in contrast. Yet, this trek through disembodied heads seems a fitting prelude for this Chicago-based artist and musician who has established a reputation for creating metal-inspired imagery of head-bangers, towering amplifiers, and ritualistic proceedings. His most recent endeavor here features fi... [more]
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La Lotería
by Thea Liberty Nichols
Raul Aguilar, Saul Aguirre, Natalia Anciso, Jose Andreu, Rene Arceo, Balam Bartolome, Tom Burtonwood, Javier Carmona, Mario Castillo, CHema, Miguel Cortez, Luis Delgado, Luis Delgado-Qualtrough, Humberto Duque, Ala Ebtekar, Felipe Ehrenberg, Scott Espeseth, Jim Finn, Chris Flynn, Eric J. Garcia, Maria Gaspar, MAXIMO GONZALES, Maximo Gonzalez, Ruben Gutierrez, Daniel Guzman, Terence Hannum, Jill Hartley, Charles Hobson, Rodrigo Imaz, David Jones, Damara Kaminecki, Christopher Kerr, Michelle Korte, Andy Kozlowski, Mauricio Limon, Alexis Mackenzie, Gabriella Via Cal y Mayor, Gabriel Mejia, Hugh Merrill, Darren Oberto, JOYCE OWENS, Michael Pajon, Adolfo Patiño, Adolfo Patino, Marilyn Propp, Robert Ransick, Kevin Riordan, Michael Scoggins, Eduardo De Soignie, Fred Stonehouse, Michael Velliquete, Larry Vigon, Eddie Villanueuva, Teresa Villegas at Center for Book & Paper Arts
September 9th, 2010 - December 1st, 2010
Posted
10/4/10
Since the early 19th century, La Lotería, or lottery, has been a popular game of chance in Mexico and Central America. Similar to Bingo, it’s played with a deck of 54 named and numbered cards, each displaying a vivid pictogram. Along with regional variations of the decks, individual Lotería callers often imbue each game with unique phrases for each card that run the gambit from rhyming poetic verse to singular, surrealistic epithets that either illustrate or belie the imagery of the card i... [more]
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