Showing posts with label Erica Allen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Erica Allen. Show all posts
Nov 12, 2009
ERICA ALLEN is on fire!
One of my good friends from graduate school, Erica Allen, has been getting much-deserved attention and exhibitions for her Untitled Gentlemen series. I feel quite proud, as I first curated Erica while were still in school at SVA in two shows at the Broadway Gallery downtown. Currently Erica has work up at both Melanie Flood Projects in Brooklyn and at the Camera Club of New York in Manhattan (additionally, you can bid on her work at the Camera Club's auction in December). If you can, go on by and see her fabulous, intense, vividly hued portraits, created by combing appropriated portraits and backgrounds in a painterly and meticulous fashion.
Sep 3, 2009
MILES FROM HOME Group Show opens Saturday September 5th

MILES FROM HOME
The Bakery Artspace
a newly established gallery by the artist James Casebere
September 5 - September 20, 2009
Opening Reception: Saturday, September 5, 2 - 5 P.M.
18 Garden Street
Rhinebeck, NY 12572
www.milesfromhome.us
The Bakery Artspace is pleased to present Miles From Home, a group exhibition in which twelve artists explore the fragmentary and shifting nature of the world around them in correlation to their own development as a newly established collective of creative individuals.
The typical notion of home is one of safety and stability; but home, particularly now, is subjective, constantly changing, and often based on illusory memories. Within this realm of uncertainty, these artists utilize the photographic medium to explore the role that risk plays in their lives and work. An artist coming into their own at any time faces the unknown, gazes into the void, and takes a risk by plunging in, by making work, by not giving into society's obvious structures, and by creating their own community within which to develop, inspire, and take chances. As the models around us undergo a series of great shifts— in the economy, in the art market, in technology, in distribution modes, in communication itself—these artists see themselves presented with opportunity.
This collection of work does not try to provide answers, or to prophesy the future. Rather, these artists are building their own maps, creating their own pathways through the world and their work, and seeking the roads that will move them forward. They are taking hold of an unpredictable future with a firmer grasp, this show being the first result of their collective strength and inspiration.
Artists include:
Erica Allen
Rachel Barrett
Clayton Cotterell
Jade Doskow
J. Alan Hamill
Ben Handzo
Allison Kaufman
Bryan Lear
Alison Malone
Sarah Palmer
Christopher Rodriguez
Lucas Thorpe
The Bakery Artspace is open Saturdays and Sundays from 12 - 6 P.M.
Jan 11, 2009
LOST UTOPIAS opening at Broadway Gallery
Well this past Tuesday my first solo show of world's fair work opened at the Broadway Gallery in Soho. The whole thing came about quickly, so the show is only up for 9 brief, tantalizing days. The opening was amazing---tons of friends, supporters, colleagues, and professors from grad school came and supported. People responded very positively to the project. It was awesome!
Lambert and Erica at the start of the opening

Yours truly with my photos of Paris, Spokane, and Seattle in the background---and my glass of 2 Buck Chuck

Yusuke Nishimura

The postcard image; the Brussels 1897 site.

My photograph of the 1876 Philadelphia toilet buildings caught a lot of people's imaginations.

Lambert and Erica at the start of the opening
Yours truly with my photos of Paris, Spokane, and Seattle in the background---and my glass of 2 Buck Chuck
Yusuke Nishimura
The postcard image; the Brussels 1897 site.
My photograph of the 1876 Philadelphia toilet buildings caught a lot of people's imaginations.
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