Five questions with Natasha Martell by 516 Arts Grégory Lasserre & Anaïs met den Ancxt, Evan Apodaca, Artereazione+Consonant, Jason Baerg, Ranjit Bhatnagar, Pamela Brown, Krista Caballero, Natalie Carlton, Stephen Cartwright, Paula Castillo, Seoungho Cho, Ian Clothier, Mexican Space Collective, CorpusElectric, Claire Coté, Cristobal Mendoza & Annica Cuppetelli, D. Bryon Darby, Ivan Puig & Andrés Padilla Domené, Robert Drummond, Nina Dubois, Titia Ex, Alicia Eggert & Mike Fleming, Jason Garcia, Steve Gibson, Alexander Glandien, Neil Mendoza & Anthony Goh, Mark Goldman, Catherine Harris, Matthew Hebert, Paul Wiersbinski & Hanna Hildebrand, Stephen Hilyard, Joel Hobbie, Jim Houk, Bethany Delahunt & Luke Hussack, Todd Ingalls, Andreas Maria Jacobs, Tom Jennings, Nova Jiang, Benjamin Johnsen, Claudia Cumbie-Jones & Lance Ford Jones, Anna Keleher, Waheguru Khalsa, Scott Kildall, Eve Andrée Laramée, Hector Leiva, Mick Lorusso, Colleen Ludwig, Te Kahu Kiiwi Henare & Craig Macdonald, Fred Paulino and Lucas Mafra, Mark Malmberg, Matahiapo, Rachel Mayeri, Lynn Cazabon & Neal McDonald, Jaime Smith & Dylan McLaughlin, Daniel Miller, Scott Moore, Stacy Neff & Mark Nelson, Antony Nevin, Justin Love & Jim Olson, Fernando Orellana, Rubén Ortiz-Torres, Nam Jun Paik, Kent Frankovich & Adam Pettler, Carmelita Topaha & Larry Phan, Yulia Pinkusevich, Kura Puke, François Quévillon, DPrime Research, Daniel Richmond, Carlos Rosas, Stephanie Rothenberg, Meridel Rubenstein, Teri Rueb, Agnes Chavez & Alessandro Saccoia, Francesca Samsel, Siena Sanderson, Alyce Santoro, Joana Moll & Heliodoro Santos, Scenocosme, Michael Schippling, Jessica Segall, Bruce Shapiro, Nathaniel Stern, Te Hunga Wai Tapu, Jo Tito, Filipa De Lima Valente, Bruno Vianna, Leo Villareal, Blue Wade, Dr. Te Huirangi Waikerepuru, Te Urutahi Waikerepuru, Nina Waisman, Ruth West, William Wilson, Meow Wolf, Adrianne Wortzel, Marina Zurkow, Christiaan Zwanikken at 516 ARTS
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Santa Fe
September 19th, 2012 - January 6th
Posted
4/11/13
Five questions with Natasha Martell
Southwest regional community and education program manager for Intel Corp.
Gary Gerew, Special to NMBW October 19, 2012
Intel was a sponsor of the recent International Symposium on Electronic Art in Albuquerque.
If someone just happened to see a van completely covered with cameras drive by last month, how would you explain to them what the International Symposium on Electronic Art was?
The International Symposium on Electronic Art is an exciting course of events t... [more]
Vita in una scattola by Dwora Fried Dwora Fried at Museo Ebraico Venezia
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Worldwide
venice
June 2nd - September 12th
Posted
6/18/13
http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.lavocedinewyork.com%2FLa-vita-in-una-scatola%2Fd%2F1774%2F&h=rAQF53UTy&s=1
la voce di New York by Bibi de Dominis [more]
Seeing Double by Stacy Davies Gregory Adamson, A.S. Ashley, Angela Beloian, Katy Betz, Matt Blansett, Amy Caterina, Dee Marcellus Cole, Judy Davies, Wanda Ewing, Joe Forte, Tammy Greenwood, Athena Hahn, Daphne Hill, Kevin Hill, Amy Maloof, Cynde Miller, Father Bill Moore, Thomas Pathe, Leia Steingart, Vonn Sumner, Erns Valdez, Kristina Marroquin Warren at Main Street Gallery
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Los Angeles
June 8th - July 27th
Posted
6/17/13
By Jamie Solis
Vintage films are known to have an intrinsic cult following. Maybe it’s because they remind us of the matte simplicity that’s fading in our digital society, or it could be the growing appreciation for classic features—when storylines were still unique and theatrics took fearless risks. Either way, we find ourselves attracted to old school cinema and the bold propaganda-esque designs that adorn their artwork. Regardless the reason for our fantastic obsession, posters from moti... [more]
Unsung Heroism and Humanity in the Heat and Dust of Italy’s City of Art
Piazza De Duomo, Pietrasanta
Lucy Goldberg
Some wear newspaper hats or plastic goggles to shield them from the marble dust, others sport overalls and masks to protect them from the molten bronze, yet despite the layers worn by many of his subjects, there is a humanity in the portraits of artisans by Anglo-Polish photographer Henryk Hetflaisz on show until July 14th at the Piazza del Duomo in Pietrasanta.
A young woman... [more]
You may have seen him on rooftops all around town.
With his jaunty fedora and casual stance, he looks to be a dapper sort of guy with a special interest in Detroit. He stares out over avenues and intersections, eyes fixed on the horizon. No cops in evidence? Not to worry. The orange guy — the "Man in the City" — is watching out for you.
He's 5 feet tall, made of solid steel and weighs 50 pounds. His public debut came three years ago in New York, where he hung out for awhile as a public art... [more]
The Man in the City Public Art Workshops were developed to teach children about community. The emphasis is on goal setting, public art, and the difference that an individual can make in their community. These workshops focus on the process of setting and achieving goals through the planning, creation and exhibition of student art. As a result of the art workshop, sculptures will be created by the students and displayed throughout the City of Detroit. This idea of creating a work of art from concept to... [more]
DETROIT, MI - A woman recently called Lyon Township to ask about a large orange cutout of a man along Interstate 96 north of Detroit. The sculpture had been scaring her child, who couldn't sleep at night because he was sure he had seen Freddy Kruger along the highway hours earlier.
That is according to John Sauve, the man behind the steel sculpture, who told MLive that the child's reaction to his Man in the City urban exhibition represents what he expects from everyone who views his sculptures: "It can b... [more]
Nicholas Coroneos - sculpture of consideration by object-d'scribe Sukran Han Chung, Nicholas Coroneos, Otto Youngers at LA Artcore Brewery Annex
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Los Angeles
June 1st - June 30th
Posted
6/11/13
I was recently driving in a thriving, mostly immigrant, neighborhood of Los Angeles. While stopped at a light I saw the following sign: Tax Preparation /Travel Agency. It was not unified corporate branding by a long shot. It was, however, two businesses which the investment in a single computer might make possible. Categorically it was a funny space. No one likes taxes and everyone wants to go on vacation. A perfect case of opposites attract. It reminded me of the parings of surprising, unlikel... [more]
She's a Confection by Kimberly Hahn davide balula, Neil Beloufa, Andrew Berardini, Isabelle Cornaro, Nikki Darling, Travis Diehl, Eve Fowler, Nicolas Garait, Rita Gonzalez, Camille Henrot, Brian Kennon, Hedi El Kholti, Sarah Lehrer-Graiwer, Jonathan Lethem, Joseph Mosconi, Aude Pariset, Veronica Gonzalez Pena, Bernard Piffaretti, Tif Sigfrids, Ivette Soler, Charlie White at Public Fiction
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Los Angeles
March 1st - June 15th
Posted
6/10/13
Though a non-descript, signless space, bricked and fortified with bars, she looks soft inside, the toughness dropping away. Opened now—wide by hand—she's entered into with cautionary eagerness. Inside her arrangement appears fixed as if one mussed her carefully constructed visage it would be righted magically to how it began.
Her bare walls provide room for thoughts to bounce toward and from which to peel away. These thoughts lap down upon desks, huddled together, which rest waiting for... [more]
Charlotte Jansen: Good to see you the other night at the Catlin Prize. And those pointy jazzy shoes of yours... have a good time?
Philippa Snow: Those jazzy shoes were an absolute nightmare; half a size too small, and the tip came off the heel when I - very sensibly - went straight home after the prize (by which I mean: "went for whiskey sours in a dark bar").
CJ: Talking of dark rooms; I meant to ask you what you were doing crouching down on the floor there when I got in?
PS: I was trying... [more]
Charlotte Jansen: Good to see you the other night at the Catlin Prize. And those pointy jazzy shoes of yours... have a good time?
Philippa Snow: Those jazzy shoes were an absolute nightmare; half a size too small, and the tip came off the heel when I - very sensibly - went straight home after the prize (by which I mean: "went for whiskey sours in a dark bar").
CJ: Talking of dark rooms; I meant to ask you what you were doing crouching down on the floor there when I got in?
PS: I was trying... [more]
Flatlanders and Surface Dwellers at 516 ARTS: An Interview with Lea Anderson by 516 Arts Ivan Boyd, Steve Budington, Phillip Carrier, Jennifer Cawley, Cristina de los Santos, Nicole Dextras, Jessica Drenk, Gregory Euclide, Marla Fields, Blake Gibson, Melissa Gwyn, Marie-Michèle Jasmin-Bélisle, Jessica Kennedy, Alex Kraft, June Lee, Rhonda Weppler & Trevor Mahovsky, Noelle Mason, Andrew McPhail, Zach Meisner, Inés Molina Navea, Timothy Nero, Rusty Scruby, Peter Voshefski, Jim Wilsterman at 516 ARTS
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Santa Fe
March 9th - June 1st
Posted
5/31/13
516 ARTS, a non-profit museum-style gallery in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is led by Suzanne Sbarge, Executive Director, and Rhiannon Mercer, Associate Director. Since 2006, the exhibition program has centered on contemporary issues and innovative approaches to art-making, with supportive educational programs that delve into the visual and literary arts, music, and film. They are known for their 516 WORDS poetry series, workshops, lectures and panel discussions, and public projects–most recently... [more]
FrameWork 5/13
Kathleen Smith on Oliver Husain
gebimsel = in German, domestic decorations hanging from the walls or ceiling. A word is a feeling is a lifestyle is a socio-political analysis.
On a day filled with wandering and shopping and lunching you may find yourself at Susan Hobbs Gallery just south of the Queen West strip on Tecumseth. In a skinny re-purposed building – a remnant of Toronto’s industrial past – is a tiny door set back from the sidewalk. Duck and enter.
On the w... [more]
Patrick Howlett Draws Fresh Vectors for Painting
Susan Hobbs Gallery, Toronto
December 15, 2012, to February 2, 2013
By Wojciech Olejnik
POSTED: JANUARY 11, 2013, Canadian Art Online
The title of Patrick Howlett’s exhibition “How Hummingbirds Choose Flowers” at Susan Hobbs Gallery refers to how hummingbirds, which have almost no sense of smell, rely on colour and form cues to find flowers. It also evokes how, in their constant search for food, hummingbirds are always open to new sources.
Accordingly, How... [more]
Patrick Howlett: How Hummingbirds Choose Flowers December 15, 2012 – February 2, 2013 Susan Hobbs Gallery
By Amy Luo
How do hummingbirds choose flowers? As it turns out, even ornithologists don’t know: lacking a sense of smell, these tiny birds depend on a variety of visual cues to find flowers but the exact process is difficult to pin down. How Hummingbirds Choose Flowers, then, is a good title for an exhibition of Patrick Howlett’s purely abstract works, which present the viewer with myriad su... [more]
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