072 Talents Interview

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

072 Talents Interview 072 TALENTS INTERVIEW GRAFFITIART #49 MARS/AVRIL 2020 073 LOGAN HICKS Confessions d’un noctambule — INTERVIEW / ÉLODIE CABRERA La ville est à ses yeux plus qu’un simple paysage. Elle incarne un personnage, se prête aux confidences. Sculptées par la lumière des réverbères, animées par ses pochoirs qui vont jusqu’à atteindre vingt strates, les peintures de Logan Hicks renvoient aux maîtres du clair- obscur, et flirtent en toute modestie avec les photographies hautes en couleur de William Eggleston. Exposé à Paris à partir du 21 avril 2020, l’artiste New-Yorkais fête cette année ses vingt ans de carrière et n’entend surtout pas se reposer sur ses lauriers ! Vingt ans de carrière en 2020…, n’est-ce pas l’heure médina à Marrakech, ou regarder les voitures descendre de la retrospective ? Broadway à toute allure à New York : ce sont tous ces Peut-être. Pourtant j’ai l’impression d’avoir seulement moments qui me font approcher le cœur battant de commencé à explorer les possibilités qui s’offrent à la ville. J’essaye de capter les caractéristiques de moi. Au moment d’organiser mon exposition parisienne, chacune : l’étroitesse des rues, la hauteur des bâti- j’ai justement discuté avec Joël Knafo de la place du ments, l’éclairage public – lampes sodium moroses ou voyage dans mon œuvre ces vingt dernières années. lampes à LED avec leur horrible lumière bleue claire –, C’est d’ailleurs le fil conducteur des toiles qui y sont les transports publics – en continu ou seulement jusqu’à présentées. Si quelqu’un me propose une rétrospective, minuit –, les changements de température une fois la pourquoi pas, mais en attendant, je continue à travailler. nuit tombée... Tout cela participe de l’impression que l’on a d’une ville. Il y a des gens qui font des randonnées Justement, cette exposition s’intitule Chasing the ou campent pour se reconnecter à la nature. Moi je fais Moon. Pourquoi ce titre ? pareil, mais pour me reconnecter à la ville. Il se rapporte au fait que j’ai passé ces vingt dernières années à courir après la lune partout autour du monde. Puisque la ville est un personnage à part entière, J’ai visité tellement de villes, plus d’une cinquantaine quelle relation entretenez-vous avec elle ? rien qu’en dehors des Etats-Unis. Je me suis tellement J’ai passé une enfance très dure dans le sud du baladé la nuit pour prendre des photos que parfois, j’ai Maryland. C’était une petite ville raciste, misogyne, l’impression de poursuivre la lune d’une ville à l’autre. homophobe et sexiste. Tout ce que je détestais. J’ai passé les seize premières années de ma vie à me sentir Qu’est-ce qui vous guide lors de ces pérégrinations rejeté. Et pour couronner le tout, j’adorais le punk nocturnes ? rock, ce qui m’attirait encore plus d’ennuis : des coups Mon goût pour le vagabondage. Je me balade la nuit à la sortie du bus scolaire, des insultes… C’était une alors que les gens dorment. Cela me permet de capter période horrible. C’est seulement en entrant à l’univer- la vie de la ville même. Si l’on enlève les habitants, la sité que je me suis retrouvé pour la première fois dans ville est un organisme qui vit et respire. C’est ce que une grande ville. Ce fut le plus beau jour de ma vie. A j’essaye de capturer. Faire du vélo dans les rues pavées Baltimore, personne ne me remarquait, et cet anonymat de Paris, déambuler dans les allées encombrées de la m’a libéré. J’étais enfin… normal. Normal dans une ville comme Baltimore, où il n’y a que des excentriques et des gens bizarres. Je ressens la même chose à chaque Ci-contre - Autoportrait de l’artiste pris en 2013 au sommet du Chrysler fois que j’arrive dans une ville nouvelle. Une grande Building, à New York, sa ville de prédilection. © LOGAN HICKS partie de mon travail est basé sur le désir d’explorer GRAFFITIART #49 MARS/AVRIL 2020 074 TALENTS LOGAN HICKS et de voir le monde avec de nouveaux yeux. Retrouver sérigraphie et suis allé m’installer à San Diego, en ce sentiment d’adéquation. Nous voulons tous avoir le Californie. J’ai ouvert une galerie derrière l’atelier de sentiment d’être à notre place, et la ville me l’a donné. Shepard Fairey et j’ai commencé à faire des peintures C’est pour ça que je continue de voyager. Sans être à base de pochoirs. Je n’avais plus mon matériel de lassé. sérigraphie donc les pochoirs étaient juste une manière de passer le temps. Je ne pensais pas que ça irait très Baltimore a donc été une révélation en quelque loin. sorte… Je suis tombé amoureux de cette ville, son trop plein Et pourtant, le succès fut au rendez-vous, l’envie d’activité. J’ai étudié l’art, mais ce qui nous y était d’ailleurs aussi… enseigné était trop loin de mon mode de vie. J’ai donc Oui… J’ai fait une exposition dans un magasin du coin quitté l’université pour lancer un atelier de sérigraphie. qui a très bien marchée. Cela m’a permis de découvrir J’imprimais surtout des t-shirts, stickers et posters. d’autres lieux dédiés au pochoir. En 2002, j’ai démé- Mon atelier était dans un énorme entrepôt. C’était nagé à Los Angeles. A l’époque, il n’y avait pas tant de tellement grand que j’y faisais souvent des soirées. Il pochoiristes en galeries, donc j’arrivais au bon moment y avait des concerts live, des groupes comme Shellac en quelque sorte. En 2003, mon ami Freddi C m’invita à et Blonde Redhead. Dans une autre partie de l’atelier, ma première exposition en dehors des États-Unis, aux il y avait des expositions, signées Shepard Fairey, Joe côtés de Doze Green, Will Barras, Mr Jago, SheOne et Coleman, Frank Kozik et d’autres qui m’inspiraient. d’autres. J’aimais beaucoup Los Angeles, mais je ne Une année, j’ai discuté avec Shepard Fairey qui vivait me sentais pas chez moi. Donc en 2007, j’ai déménagé en Californie, et on a vraiment accroché. En Californie, à Brooklyn, la même année où mon fils est né. Et je il y avait une scène artistique très dynamique à base n’ai jamais quitté cette ville. New York m’a beaucoup de graffiti, skate, lowbrow et tatouage dans laquelle inspiré, elle a sa propre lueur, comme toutes les autres je me reconnaissais. J’ai donc vendu mon atelier de villes que j’ai visitées. GRAFFITIART #49 MARS/AVRIL 2020 075 La lumière fait partie de la mise scène. Elle donne le que j’ai prises pour trouver celles qui correspondent à ce ton à vos compositions. Comme lorsque les néons, que j’ai en tête. A partir de là, j’utilise ces photos comme les lampadaires ou un faisceau lumineux s’échap- base. J’ajoute ou enlève des éléments de la photo jusqu’à pant d’un appartement viennent animer le paysage ce que cela colle avec ma vision. Ensuite, je décompose urbain… l’image en plusieurs fichiers sur la base de contrastes – En effet, la lumière est essentielle dans mon œuvre. Je faibles, moyens et fort – en vue de les superposer. Je fais ne peins pas un bâtiment mais la manière dont la lumière très attention à ce que les ombres soient aussi précises tombe dessus. C’est comme de l’eau qui ruissellerait et détaillées que la lumière. J’utilise généralement cinq sur l’architecture. C’est peut-être l’œil du photographe niveaux de pochoir, mais je suis déjà allé jusqu’à vingt. Au en moi. La lumière peut influencer l’atmosphère d’une fil des années, j’ai réalisé qu’utiliser trop de niveaux affec- peinture ou d’une ville entière. C’est l’une des raisons tait la puissance évocatrice de l’œuvre. C’est difficile à pour lesquelles j’aime autant Paris, car la ville utilise expliquer, mais je me suis rendu compte que si je n’arrivais principalement des lampes sodium haute pression qui pas à dire ce que je voulais en cinq couches, ce n’était projettent une lumière très chaude et créent des halos pas la peine. dorés dans la nuit. En quoi votre expérience passée de sérigraphe vous Comment définissez-vous les différentes strates qui a aidé ? Ci-dessus - Walking Back composent vos œuvres ? J’imagine que ce doit être un Elle m’a énormément aidé ! D’abord parce que la séri- Time, peinture aérosol sur toile, 122 cm x 244 cm, 2019. processus fastidieux, méditatif peut-être… graphie m’a donné l’habitude de regarder les images de © LOGAN HICKS Mon processus créatif est très long, mais j’y prends beau- différentes manières. Elle m’a appris à décomposer les coup de plaisir, même si je le déteste aussi parfois. J’ai images en différents degrés de contrastes. Le défi de ces Ci-dessus, à droite - The Inverse grandi dans une famille de la classe ouvrière et j’ai été forte- deux médiums est de parvenir à communiquer une vision is True, peinture aérosol sur toile en lin, 56 cm x 76 cm, 2020. ment imprégné d’une certaine éthique de travail. Quand artistique au travers d’un procédé très technique. Quand © LOGAN HICKS je commence une peinture, je passe en revue les photos je m’applique à faire un pochoir, je dois faire attention à GRAFFITIART #49 MARS/AVRIL 2020 076 TALENTS LOGAN HICKS chaque détail, à chaque ligne.
Recommended publications
  • Artillery 8 Ali Harrington Aiding and Abetting Student Artists MATTHEW BUCKINGHAM at the ST
    BRANCUSI and SERRA A Very Serious Crowd 4 Nora Korsts Salzman BACK to the FUTURE? A Critical Look at the Blurred Line Between Education and Regurgitation 6 Anna Elise Johnson DIFFERENT STROKES Brett Cook-Dizney and Angelina Gualdoni are Different Folks ARTillery 8 Ali Harrington Aiding and Abetting Student Artists MATTHEW BUCKINGHAM at the ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM SLAM’s Currents 94 Exhibit Intriguingly Sits On the Fence ARTillery is a student run, written, and read art magazine. Our pub- 12 Juan Tejedor lication is independent and self-funded, with the aim of promoting dialogue about art and our role as student artists. We will initiate dis- PAINTINGS at the CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUM in ST. LOUIS course through artist interviews, show reviews, and artwork, while pro- 13 Three Painters, a Lot of Style, and Differing Degrees of Substance at CAMSTL viding services such as how-to articles, a calendar of cultural events in Juan Tejedor St. Louis, and the promotion of student art shows. We encourage our UNTITLED INSTALLATION readers to question purported truths about art and take an active role Anna Minx Plays With Paint, Beautifully in deciding what our art is and should be. 16 Christina Cosio SCULPTURE SHOW RE-REVIEW A Disgruntled Reader Takes Another Look Anna Elise Johnson - editor 17 Anonymous Kristyna Comer - associate editor Christina Cosio - copy editor RELOAD: FIRING BACK AT ARTILLERY Ali Harrington - feature writer 18 Our Readers Retort With Dissapointingly Friendly Fire Sarah Houle - feature writer Steve Kuppinger - advertising director
    [Show full text]
  • Art Wynwood, Miami's Premier Winter Art Fair, Seventh Edition Closing
    ART WYNWOOD, MIAMI’S PREMIER WINTER ART FAIR, MARKS SEVENTH EDITION AT NEW WATERFRONT LOCATION The Miami Yacht Show Will Join Art Wynwood at Resorts World Miami Property for 2019 and Beyond MIAMI, FL – (February 22, 2018) – Art Wynwood, the premier winter contemporary art fair presented by Art Miami, returned for its seventh edition at its new location of One Herald Plaza in Downtown Miami on February 15th – 19th where it welcomed more than 25,500 people who admired world-renowned contemporary and modern art from emerging talent, mid-career artists, blue chip, post-war and modern masters showcasing a dynamic array of murals, pop surrealism, street art and other genres. NFL Legend Joe Namath, Miami Beach Commissioner Michael GonGora, Jessica Goldman Srebnick and Scott Srebnick, Janet and Joey Goldman, Ellen Salpeter, Director, ICA, Stephanie Reed, VIP Relations, Art Basel, and artists Peter Tunney, Chad Muska, David Drebin, Mr. Debonair and Pablo Dona, were among the first through the doors at the VIP Opening on Thursday February 15th where they joined more than 4,500 guests in admiring work from 180 artists presented by 60 international galleries representing dozens of countries, including Germany, Chile, Russia, Canada, France, the United KinGdom, The Republic of Korea, Switzerland and the United States. The preview benefited the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami (ICA). The fair was sponsored by Christie’s International Real Estate, “The Official LuXury Real Estate sponsor of Art Wynwood,” and together with its international affiliates, hosted an elegant booth at the main entrance of the fair, showcasing luXury residential property offerings from around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Logan Hicks Brings Advanced Stencil Art to No Limit Borås
    2015-04-19 05:10 CEST Logan Hicks brings advanced stencil art to No Limit Borås Logan Hicks is a New York-based artist known for his photorealistic stenciled paintings. Studying at the Maryland Institute of Contemporary Art in the early 1990s, Hicks cut his teeth as a successful screen printer, before being inspired to branch into stencils. Hicks moved to California to align with the Low Brow movement of the 90s, and concentrate on his fine art stencil work. Hicks relocated to Brooklyn in 2007 to continue his fine art. - Logan´s got an amazing art style. His photorealistic pieces are created with a stencil technique he has taken to perfection. Most people seeing his work for the first time supposes that it´s a printed photo rather than a stencil piece. As Logan is a great artist and we haven´t had a stencil artist before I´m really happy to have him in our line up for 2015, says curator Shai Dahan. - I really like that we could add yet another form of street art. We´ve got a great mix and the line up for this years artists is crowned by a real stencil king in Hicks. I´ve seen a lot of his pieces in photos but so looking forward to see work in progress in Borås. I´m totally convinced that Hicks will be admired by many during this years festival, says project manager Stina Hallhagen. Called a painter with a photographer’s eye, Hicks’ work has largely focused on the perception of the environment, at times humanizing its architectural angles and structures, and at others using its vastness to explore self identity.
    [Show full text]
  • January 5, 2017 New York, NY
    January 5, 2017 New York, NY - Taglialatella Galleries is pleased to announce an opening reception for artist Logan Hicks, meant to celebrate his numerous achievements of 2016. Highlighting his year, Hicks was commissioned to paint the famous Houston Bowery Wall, located on Houston Street and the Bowery in New York City. The wall was originally painted by Keith Haring in 1982 and has hosted murals in recent years by world-renowned contemporary artists, such as Shepard Fairy, Swoon, and Kenny Scharf. Hicks’ mural, entitled “The Story of My Life”, depicts important people who have influenced his life, from family and friends to colleagues in the arts, all congregating in what appears be a typical crowd on the streets of Manhattan. Hicks’ mural was praised by publications such as The New York Times and The Washington Post, Juxtapoz and Time Out magazines, and lauded as “spectacular” by Gothamist. As tradition mandates, the honor of painting the Houston Bowery Wall will be given to another well-accomplished artist this month, but “The Story of My Life” will live on beyond the temporary mural. Taglialatella Galleries plans to unveil a limited edition version of the iconic image as a hand-sprayed multiple on paper. Each work in the edition of 50 will be unique, spray painted by Hicks using 7 layers of stencils, hand-signed and numbered by the artist. The works will be available for sale through Taglialatella Galleries. For more details, please contact the gallery. The reception will also feature select works on canvas and board, including a larger format spray-painted re-creation of the mural on canvas.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication for Baltimore's Station North Arts & Entertainment District
    TRACKA publication for Baltimore’s Station North Arts & Entertainment District About Design Advisors TRACK A publication for Baltimore’s Station North Arts & Entertainment District Track is a publication for Baltimore’s Station Ellen Lupton North Arts & Entertainment District. It was Jennifer Cole Phillips conceived and developed by Amanda Buck as Andrew Losowsky her thesis project in the Graphic Design MFA Abbott Miller program at Maryland Institute College of Art. Copy Editor Designer, Writer, Editor David Barringer Amanda Buck Illustration Contributors Contact Nan Cao [email protected] Aimee Chang Melissa Crowton Content Seo Kim All content copyright individual authors. Unat- Jia Liu SETTING tributed content is authored by Amanda Buck. Vivian Loh ’ / / © 2015 Qieer Wang Jackie Zhu Thank you This project was made possible by the people Poetry Contributor of Station North Arts & Entertainment District. Sheila Gaskins Sincere thanks goes to all of the interviewees and contributors. Your stories inspired this Other Contributors publication. Special thanks to Ben Stone for Renee Libby Beck providing direction when this project was just Silvia Mata-Marin a glimmer of a possibility. Thank you to Seo Kim for developing an editorial assignment Cover in the Advanced Digital Illustration class. It Photo by Amanda Buck allowed me to include a breadth of incredible illustration in this publication. Thank you to Printing my writing teachers and thesis advisors for Printed by Newspaper Club. CULTURE providing instrumental feedback. My deepest www.newspaperclub.com gratitude goes to Will for his support and faith / / / in me. Typefaces Balto by Type Supply Works Cited Chaparral Pro by Adobe Cullen, Pete. “Gentrification, Recycling, or Eubie Script by Dai Foldes Something Else? An Interview with Antero Ohm by Type Supply Pietila.” Baltimore Fishbowl.
    [Show full text]
  • Q&A with Artist Joe Iurato
    Q&A WITH ARTIST JOE IURATO Joe Iurato’s new exhibition CABIN FEVER will open at Taglialatella Galleries New York on Thursday June 17. Multidisciplinary artist Joe Iurato I pretty much fell in love with the sat down with Taglialatella Galleries town and the community. to talk about his creative process. I do that a lot with my projects. I Mr. Iurato discussed two major like to get to know the community projects from 2020, Franklin Alley because I always feel like when in Troy, NY, and Beyond the Walls I paint something, in the street in Deep Ellum, Texas. He also especially, and I leave it there, it spoke about how the coronavirus really doesn’t belong to me anymore. lockdowns impacted his creativity I mean, I created it, but it belongs to and what he is looking forward to in somebody else. It’s that person who the future. walks to work every day or the kids Mr. Iurato’s new exhibition CABIN that spend time out there playing. FEVER will open at Taglialatella They have to look at it. They have to Galleries New York on Thursday have a connection to it. June 17, 2021, with an opening Some of the kids in the murals are reception to be held on that day at based on the kids I met in the Boys 6:30 pm. To RSVP to the reception, and the Girls Club in Troy, who I took please email [email protected]. pictures of after we did a little art : One of your largest projects project together.
    [Show full text]
  • SØREN SOLKÆR: SURFACE BOOK and EXHIBITION PROJECT All The
    SØREN SOLKÆR: SURFACE BOOK AND EXHIBITION PROJECT All the portraits in SURFACE show artists who work in the public space. It is a book and exhibition project that was started in August 2012. The artists are photographed in cities across the world with their own art work , in a subjective and staged manner using artificial light and often props and masks. The resulting portrait aims to investigate the relation between the artist and his work and its space in the urban environment. The aim is to portray the most significant figures in public and street art both on the contemporary scene as well as the pioneering figures. The book will be published in February 2015, followed by numerous exhibitions worldwide. So far, I have photographed more than 110 artists , in locations stretching the globe – including Copenhagen, Stavanger, London, Miami, Newcastle, Paris, Berlin, New York, Los Angeles, Berlin, Sydney and Melbourne. SURFACE is an interpretation of the genre as well as the personalities behind the art itself. It is my ambition to present a snapshot of the scene in its current days of transition, whilst also shedding light on the pioneering figures who paved the way. SURFACE isn’t meant as documentation of street art but as is common in my approach, I photograph the artists in a visual interplay with their work, which consequently facilitate evidence of the art works themselves. SURFACE – THE BOOK The book will be a 248 page hardcover coffee table book measuring 24x32 cm, featuring around 140 artists. It will be published by Gingko Press in February 2015 and distributed worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Artist Biographies Berlin, 14 September 2017 Page 1/20
    Artist Biographies Berlin, 14 September 2017 Page 1/20 1010 YOUR CONTACT PERSON The street artist 1010 (ten-ten) from Hamburg, Germany has advanced himself to become one NANCY HENZE of the most internationally sought after graffiti artist with his graphic murals, featuring optical PRESS/PUBLIC RELATIONS illusions giving more depth to walls. One of his most spectacular activities included a graffito, which he sprayed on a French highway in 2015. The work creates the illusion that a crater from M: +49 173 1416030 the road is leading into an abyss. T: +49 30 47081536 F: +49 30 47081520 E: [email protected] 1UP 1UP stands for One United Power. Behind the name is an anonymous graffiti crew from Berlin. URBAN NATION Although the exact number of members is unknown, the group's active members include men ALT-MOABIT 101 A and women from age 20 to 30. The crew have created graffiti art all over Berlin. Their more D – 1559 BERLIN famous pieces include works on rooftops and large murals. URBAN-NATION.COM 2501 URBAN NATION IS AN INITIATIVE OF 2501 is an Italian artist from the Urban Contemporary Art movement, whose work featuring THE STIFTUNG BERLINER LEBEN circles and dominant lines conveys a feeling of depth and action. In contrast to his paintings characterized by their size, rich details, and complexity, his installations rely on natural, organic presentations. 3D 3D is the name used by Robert Del Naja, lead singer of the band Massive Attack – which gives him significant influence. Even more interesting is the question whether the 52-year-old Brit may in fact be the street art icon Banksy himself.
    [Show full text]
  • Bisha Hotel Toronto Announces Exclusive Partnership with Taglialatella Galleries to Celebrate World-Renowned Contemporary Artists
    BISHA HOTEL TORONTO ANNOUNCES EXCLUSIVE PARTNERSHIP WITH TAGLIALATELLA GALLERIES TO CELEBRATE WORLD-RENOWNED CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS TORONTO, June 20, 2019: Bisha Hotel Toronto continues to celebrate its role as an artistic hub for cutting-edge artists and culture seekers with the launch of the Creative Collective. This new initiative, in partnership with the prestigious Taglialatella Galleries, will highlight works from some of the world’s most celebrated contemporary artists. With locations in New York, Paris, Palm Beach, and Toronto, Taglialatella Galleries’ roster of emerging and acclaimed artists includes Mr. Brainwash, Keith Haring, Banksy, Damien Hirst, Jeff Koons, and Andy Warhol to name a few. Creative Collective will launch with an exclusive exhibition by Toronto-based artist and designer, Ben Johnson at Taglialatella Galleries Yorkville location running June 20 to July 6. During this time, the artist will be busy creating a mural at Bisha Hotel. Incorporating his signature typography, lettering and hand-crafted approach, the new work will line the stairwell connecting the 43rd and 44th floors leading up to the rooftop restaurant KŌST and infinity pool. “We want every part of the Bisha experience to be absolutely immersive in unexpected ways,” says Jacques Lapierre, Bisha Hotel Toronto General Manager. “With more than 3,000 pieces of art, our hotel has always had a gallery-like feel. And, through this partnership with Taglialatella Galleries, we’re able to offer our guests even more access to original works to elevate their travel experience.” Throughout the year, the hotel will play host to additional murals and installations from some of the world’s most sought-after contemporary artists, visionaries and creative vanguards.
    [Show full text]
  • ​Stewart Watson
    STEWART WATSON ​ Solo Exhibitions 2018 Dear Mom & Pop, we sail today Fish Factory Art Space, Penryn/Falmouth, Cornwall UK exhibition and performance 2017 Centennial of the Everyday Gadsby's Tavern Museum, Alexandria, VA Collaborative museum commission exhibition with Lauren Frances Adams 2016 GoodNight MoonLight NightLight, The Baltimore Book Festival, Baltimore Inner Harbor, MD ​ 3 Story Stories 2016-2019 installation & performances Baltimore, MD 2013 possessions Rice Gallery, McDaniel College, Westminster, MD 2012 it was my curators Mueller& Scharf, Delicious Spectacle,Washington, DC 2011 Stewart Watson at 1701 Gallery 1701, York, PA IVF : Baltimore Liste The Contemporary Museum, Baltimore, MD ​ ​ family room curator JW Mahoney, DC Arts Center, Washington, DC 2006 Ornaments Red Emma’s, Baltimore, MD 2004 The Halloween Project curator roycrosse, Westnorth Studio, Baltimore, MD 1995 Body Series: vanity curator Lorna Simpson, School 33 Art Center, Baltimore, MD 1991 Body Series: Unifi curator Sallie McCorkle/ Penn State University Park, PA Selected Two Person and Small Group Exhibitions 2019 What’s So Funny About Peace, Love and Understanding? curator D. Terlizzi, St Charles Projects 2018 Repurposed with Purpose curator Doreen Bolger, Maryland Art Place, Baltimore, ​ ​ Finalist Exhibition: The Baker Awards The Peale Museum, Baltimore, MD ​ ​ 2017 Kindred, Celebrating our Ancestors Annemarie Sculpture & Arts Center, Solomons, MD Montpellier Sculpture International curator Beth Crisman, Montpelier Cultural Arts Ctr,Laurel MD Recollected curators Johnson & McCullough, Cade Gallery, AACC, Arnold, 2016 Structure(d) Observations New Gallery for Contemporary Art, Woodbridge,VA Welcome Welcome Parrish & Pettit Platform at Artist Run, Baltimore More Like You curator Jie Yu Gallery Four, Baltimore, MD Recycled, Repurposed, Recovered juror Ronald Gonzalez, A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 Public Art Shows to Get Excited About in NYC This Spring the Public Art Season Is Upon Us
    18 Public Art Shows to Get Excited About in NYC This Spring The public art season is upon us. Kiki Olmedo & Sarah Cascone, March 24, 2017 Anish Kapoor, Descension. Photo: Tadzio. Courtesy of Public Art Fund Though there is still a chill in the air, and lingering remembrances of winter storm Stella have yet to melt entirely, spring officially arrived this week. In honor of the changing of the seasons, artnet News has rounded up the best public art currently on view or presently opening here in New York. Enjoy! 1. Anish Kapoor, Descension at Brooklyn Bridge Park Appearing like a vortex into another dimension, Anish Kapoor‘s Descension, presented by the Public Art Fund, is a swirling pool of dark water, challenging the viewer’s perception of space and the landscape. A sure-fire crowd pleaser! Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 1, Furman Street at Old Sulton Street, Brooklyn. May 3–September 10, 2017 Hung Yi, Buffalo and Eagle,”Fancy Animal Carnival” installation view. Courtesy of Orangenius. 2. Hung Yi, “Fancy Animal Carnival” at Garment District Plazas For the latest installment of the Garment District Plaza’s Art on the Plaza’s program, artist Hung Yi has painted large-scale animal sculptures with colorful, traditionally lucky Taiwanese symbols and motifs. The show is presented by New York’s Emmanuel Fremin Gallery and Taiwan’s InSian Gallery. Garment District Plazas, Broadway between 41st and 36th Streets; Through April 15, 2017. Henry Taylor, The Floaters, rendering courtesy of the artist, Blum & Poe, LA/NY/Tokyo, and Friends of the High Line. © Henry Taylor.
    [Show full text]
  • POW! WOW! Hawaii Twenty Twenty Passport of Information
    PASSPORT TWENTY TWENTY LAUREN YS & ONEQ, POW! WOW! HAWAII 2019 DIRECTORS POW! WOW! IS A JASPER WONG Founder and Lead Director KAMEA HADAR Co-Lead Director GATHERING OF JEFF GRESS Operations Director AMY WONG Merchandise Director CONTEMPORARY ANDREW TRAN Documentation Director ANDY SONG Music Education Director ARTISTS THAT ENGAGES NICK KALEIKINI Music Education Director SHING02 Music Education Director WITH THE BROADER JESSICA SAYNO Music Education Director JA TECSON Photography Education Director COMMUNITY IN THE DUE PINLAC Photography Education Director PROCESS AND CREATION OF ART AND MUSIC. EVENT SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 2020 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 6-9PM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, TIME TBD • Press Conference with POW! WOW! Directors with live music by Lucky Kids. • Cartooning workshop with Jay Howell. ‘Alohilani Resort Waikiki Beach, 2490 Kalakaua Ave. in Waikiki. Lana Lane Studios, 327 Lana Lane in Kaka'ako. MONDAY, FEB. 10 - SATURDAY, FEB. 15 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 6-9PM • Mural painting by all the POW! WOW! artists in Kaka’ako. • Mural Unveiling and Discussion with POW! WOW! artist Kris Goto. See map for locations. ‘Alohilani Resort Waikiki Beach, 2490 Kalakaua Ave. in Waikiki. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 6-10PM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 7-10PM • Opening reception of the 7th Annual ‘POW! WOW!: Exploring • Endless Summer Jam - 1 on 1 Battle and Dance Show The New Contemporary Movement’ Exhibition. Ala Moana Shopping Center Stage, 1450 Ala Moana Blvd. On view February 11 through February 15. Curated by Andrew Hosner of Thinkspace Gallery. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 6-10PM 449 Cooke St. in Kaka'ako. • Finale Block Party with POW! WOW! and Honolulu Night Market. Auahi & Keawe Streets, in Kaka'ako.
    [Show full text]