3.10.16
Everything is not o.k. II
Collective Delusion/Mass Hysteria is taking the show on the road, this time in Oklahoma City for Everything is not o.k. II four days of art, punk, and fun!
March 10 - 13, 2016
Full list of artists, bands, and venues:
Facebook events page
Collective Delusion/Mass Hysteria is taking the show on the road, this time in Oklahoma City for Everything is not o.k. II four days of art, punk, and fun!
March 10 - 13, 2016
Full list of artists, bands, and venues:
Facebook events page
1.28.16
New Prints 2016/Winter
I finally made it into a New Prints exhibition at IPCNY!!!
International Print Center New York presents “New Prints 2016/Winter” from January 28 – March 26, 2016 in its gallery at 508 West 26th St, 5th Floor. “New Prints 2016/Winter”, consisting of over fifty-three projects by fifty-two artists, was selected from over 2,000 submissions. “New Prints 2016/Winter” is the fifty-third presentation of IPCNY’s New Prints Program, a series of juried exhibitions organized by IPCNY three times each year featuring prints made within the past twelve months. An illustrated brochure with a curatorial essay by David Senior will accompany the exhibition.
This show was selected by: Diana Burroughs (Director, Marlborough Graphics), Carl Fudge (Artist), Clare Garfield (Collector), David Senior (Bibliographer, MoMA Library), Justin Sanz (Artist and Workshop Manager, EFA Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop), and Marie Tennyson (Assistant Director of the LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies at Columbia University).
Artists are: J.L. Abraham, Ann Aspinwall, Michael Barnes, Mary Lynn Blasutta, Marcin Bochenek, Nathan Catlin, Ann Conrad Stewart, Josh Dannin, Dexter Davis, Andrew DeCaen, Jeffrey Dell, Eliza Evans, Eduardo Fausti, Devra Fox, Miracola Giacomo, Karinna Gomez, Susan Graham, Sheila Gritte, Rafael Guiavarc’h and Elisabeth Bikond Nkoma, Libby Hague, Valerie Hammond, M. Benjamin Herndon, Cassandra Hooper, Cary Hulbert, Richard Hull, Anna Hutchings, Zack Ingram, Yvonne Jacquette, Frances Jetter, Sandra Kelch, Robin J. Koss, Dominique Labauvie, Karen Lederer, Emmy Lingscheit, Christina Maile, Luciana Maiorana, Theresa Martin, Kathy McGhee, Mary Mead, Gary Michaels, Nic Annette Miller, Sarah Plimpton, Laura Post, Padmavathy Rajendran, Renée Rockoff, Edo Rosenblith, John Schiff, Catherine Stack, Beth Sutherland, Eszter Sziksz, and Ian J. Welch.
Presses and Publishers: Aspinwall Editions (NY), Atelier le Grand Village (France), Bleu Acier Inc. (FL), Le Genou Vrillé (France), Howard Street Press (NY), Manneken Press (IL), Shark’s Ink (CO), Shock Press at Wichita State University (TX), and VanDeb Editions (NY).
January 28 - March 26, 2016
Opening Reception Thursday January 28, 6 - 8 pm
International Print Center New York
508 West 26th Street, Room 5A
New York, NY
IPCNY Event Page
Exhibition Brochure
I finally made it into a New Prints exhibition at IPCNY!!!
International Print Center New York presents “New Prints 2016/Winter” from January 28 – March 26, 2016 in its gallery at 508 West 26th St, 5th Floor. “New Prints 2016/Winter”, consisting of over fifty-three projects by fifty-two artists, was selected from over 2,000 submissions. “New Prints 2016/Winter” is the fifty-third presentation of IPCNY’s New Prints Program, a series of juried exhibitions organized by IPCNY three times each year featuring prints made within the past twelve months. An illustrated brochure with a curatorial essay by David Senior will accompany the exhibition.
This show was selected by: Diana Burroughs (Director, Marlborough Graphics), Carl Fudge (Artist), Clare Garfield (Collector), David Senior (Bibliographer, MoMA Library), Justin Sanz (Artist and Workshop Manager, EFA Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop), and Marie Tennyson (Assistant Director of the LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies at Columbia University).
Artists are: J.L. Abraham, Ann Aspinwall, Michael Barnes, Mary Lynn Blasutta, Marcin Bochenek, Nathan Catlin, Ann Conrad Stewart, Josh Dannin, Dexter Davis, Andrew DeCaen, Jeffrey Dell, Eliza Evans, Eduardo Fausti, Devra Fox, Miracola Giacomo, Karinna Gomez, Susan Graham, Sheila Gritte, Rafael Guiavarc’h and Elisabeth Bikond Nkoma, Libby Hague, Valerie Hammond, M. Benjamin Herndon, Cassandra Hooper, Cary Hulbert, Richard Hull, Anna Hutchings, Zack Ingram, Yvonne Jacquette, Frances Jetter, Sandra Kelch, Robin J. Koss, Dominique Labauvie, Karen Lederer, Emmy Lingscheit, Christina Maile, Luciana Maiorana, Theresa Martin, Kathy McGhee, Mary Mead, Gary Michaels, Nic Annette Miller, Sarah Plimpton, Laura Post, Padmavathy Rajendran, Renée Rockoff, Edo Rosenblith, John Schiff, Catherine Stack, Beth Sutherland, Eszter Sziksz, and Ian J. Welch.
Presses and Publishers: Aspinwall Editions (NY), Atelier le Grand Village (France), Bleu Acier Inc. (FL), Le Genou Vrillé (France), Howard Street Press (NY), Manneken Press (IL), Shark’s Ink (CO), Shock Press at Wichita State University (TX), and VanDeb Editions (NY).
January 28 - March 26, 2016
Opening Reception Thursday January 28, 6 - 8 pm
International Print Center New York
508 West 26th Street, Room 5A
New York, NY
IPCNY Event Page
Exhibition Brochure
11.12.15
Collective Delusion/Mass Hysteria
I'm so honored to be included in this exhibition of art, music, film and performance by amazingly talented artists!
Collective Delusion/Mass Hysteria is an independent art zine featuring female indentifying/femme artists involved in the punk, hardcore, noise, and underground art scene. The artists work with the theme of identity, sexuality and gender. Some of these artists have a strong connection with femininity, some don't believe in gender id, some have transitioned into female gender. All of the money made from book sales goes back into project printing, exhibitions, shipping, space rental, etc
Artwork by:
Sara Abruña, Heather Benjamin, Jennifer Calandra, Sharnae Caceres, Jane Chardiet, Denise DeGlopper, Cherene Dijital, Jenn Epstein, Olivia Gibb, Lara Goetzl, Alexandra Gutnik, Kelsey Henderson, Ashley Hohman, January Hunt, Emma Kohlmann, Andrea Lukic, Julie MacKinnon, Sheila Marcello, Theresa Moher, Jess Poplawski, Tamara Rodriguez, Anna Sandberg, Caroline Schub, Catherine Stack, Brandi Strauss, Katherine Valentine, Chelsea Watt, Renate Winter, Jessica Wolford, Chihiro Yoshikawa
Installation by:
Jennifer Calandra
Sheila Marcello
Tattooing by:
Christina Gemora / Sacred Remains
Friday November 13:
Exhibition Opening
@ Austin School of Film 7-10pm
Drinks & food provided by the Austin School of Film
Saturday November 14:
Exhibition
@ Austin School of Film Noon-6pm
Drinks provided by the Austin School of Film
Sunday November 15:
Exhibition Closing Show + Outdoor Market
@ Austin School of Film Noon-6pm
Drinks provided by the Austin School of Film
Curator:
Jennifer Calandra
Born and raised in NYC. Gender Queer erotic artist with a focus on illustration, zine making and mask making.
Organizer:
Theresa Moher
Born and raised in Texas, recently resettled in Brooklyn. Chicana artist with focus on Illustration and painting.
This event is free & open to the public.
Gallery Space provided by The Austin School of Film
Austin School of Film @ Motion Media Arts Center is a 501c(3) non-profit independent film, art, and technology center that supports every aspect of production from idea to distribution. Our goal is to educate, train, and develop emerging artists of all ages to be active participants in shaping our 21st century culture.
View more details at:
Austin Film School Event
This event is supported in part by the Cultural Arts Division of the City of Austin.
I'm so honored to be included in this exhibition of art, music, film and performance by amazingly talented artists!
Collective Delusion/Mass Hysteria is an independent art zine featuring female indentifying/femme artists involved in the punk, hardcore, noise, and underground art scene. The artists work with the theme of identity, sexuality and gender. Some of these artists have a strong connection with femininity, some don't believe in gender id, some have transitioned into female gender. All of the money made from book sales goes back into project printing, exhibitions, shipping, space rental, etc
Artwork by:
Sara Abruña, Heather Benjamin, Jennifer Calandra, Sharnae Caceres, Jane Chardiet, Denise DeGlopper, Cherene Dijital, Jenn Epstein, Olivia Gibb, Lara Goetzl, Alexandra Gutnik, Kelsey Henderson, Ashley Hohman, January Hunt, Emma Kohlmann, Andrea Lukic, Julie MacKinnon, Sheila Marcello, Theresa Moher, Jess Poplawski, Tamara Rodriguez, Anna Sandberg, Caroline Schub, Catherine Stack, Brandi Strauss, Katherine Valentine, Chelsea Watt, Renate Winter, Jessica Wolford, Chihiro Yoshikawa
Installation by:
Jennifer Calandra
Sheila Marcello
Tattooing by:
Christina Gemora / Sacred Remains
Friday November 13:
Exhibition Opening
@ Austin School of Film 7-10pm
Drinks & food provided by the Austin School of Film
Saturday November 14:
Exhibition
@ Austin School of Film Noon-6pm
Drinks provided by the Austin School of Film
Sunday November 15:
Exhibition Closing Show + Outdoor Market
@ Austin School of Film Noon-6pm
Drinks provided by the Austin School of Film
Curator:
Jennifer Calandra
Born and raised in NYC. Gender Queer erotic artist with a focus on illustration, zine making and mask making.
Organizer:
Theresa Moher
Born and raised in Texas, recently resettled in Brooklyn. Chicana artist with focus on Illustration and painting.
This event is free & open to the public.
Gallery Space provided by The Austin School of Film
Austin School of Film @ Motion Media Arts Center is a 501c(3) non-profit independent film, art, and technology center that supports every aspect of production from idea to distribution. Our goal is to educate, train, and develop emerging artists of all ages to be active participants in shaping our 21st century culture.
View more details at:
Austin Film School Event
This event is supported in part by the Cultural Arts Division of the City of Austin.
1.27.14
My art is featured on Make Space!
Make Space Featured Artist
Make Space is an artist-run website that aims to promote contemporary artists and make the artistic practice accessible and transparent through the production of writing, videos, and other programs. Primarily existing as an online space, Make Space gets inside the studio practice through studio visits, interviews, and other forms of investigation. In this way, the site works to both reveal as well as archive the contemporary artistic practice. Dedicated to fostering community through collaboration, Make Space works with artists to recurrently feature their work both online and through its programming. This ongoing exchange aims to facilitate an open dialogue about contemporary art and studio methodologies amongst artists and audiences.
Founded in December 2010 by Lynnette Miranda, Make Space is collectively organized and curated by Kathy Cho, Etta Sandry, and Lynnette Miranda.
Make Space Featured Artist
Make Space is an artist-run website that aims to promote contemporary artists and make the artistic practice accessible and transparent through the production of writing, videos, and other programs. Primarily existing as an online space, Make Space gets inside the studio practice through studio visits, interviews, and other forms of investigation. In this way, the site works to both reveal as well as archive the contemporary artistic practice. Dedicated to fostering community through collaboration, Make Space works with artists to recurrently feature their work both online and through its programming. This ongoing exchange aims to facilitate an open dialogue about contemporary art and studio methodologies amongst artists and audiences.
Founded in December 2010 by Lynnette Miranda, Make Space is collectively organized and curated by Kathy Cho, Etta Sandry, and Lynnette Miranda.
9.13.13
BRASS IN POCKET
BRASS IN POCKET
September 13 - October 27, 2013
Opening reception coinciding with Greenpoint Gallery Night, Friday, September 13th, 6 - 10pm.
The Booklyn Art Gallery is pleased to present BRASS IN POCKET, a group exhibition featuring work by Susan Fang, Liz Linden, Lynnette Miranda, Caroline Paquita, Catherine Stack, and Tamara Waite-Santibanez, and Book Swap… a collaborative project by Liz Linden and Jen Kennedy.
We approached this show with the desire to represent contemporary feminist artists working in different media with the commonality of transcending subject matter and traditional techniques in print, collage, drawing and sculpture. Instead, BRASS IN POCKET is a group of New York-based women artists who are doing just that, but whose work may not necessarily be described as “feminist art.”
What we discovered through this process is that it is less of a “feminist” concern to narrowly define this work as “feminist art.” It is more important to bring the work, the pushing of boundaries and mediums, to light. Throughout our studio visits feminist themes emerged. While often not the forefront of the artist’s subject matter, each artist still faces a sexist power structure within the art world, and within her everyday life.
Prevailing draftsmanship and experimentation in media is what drew us to these six artists. Liz Linden's oversized "cartoons" feature particularly desolate photographs selected from The New York Times juxtaposed with broken fragments or quotes from their respective articles; the lack of context evokes a strong sense of dissociation, and highlights the absurd. Tamara Waite-Santibanez’s recent work combines the traditions of Chola culture and punk culture through tightly rendered graphite drawings that reference imagery and techniques relative to her profession as a tattoo artist. A publisher and artist who bridges the gap between the print and performance worlds, Caroline Paquita will debut new papier mache sculptures. Susan Fang’s playful pornography collages both highlight and obscure sexuality, while her rice paper t-shirt sculptures toy with the physicality and symbol of an object. Obfuscating the interpretation of texture and pattern, Lynnette Miranda will display new works in textile that build on her previous experiential dialogue in sculpture. Similarly, Catherine Stack's practice blurs the lines between print, textile, and sculpture; creating etched collage reliefs, utilizing non-traditional materials during the printing process, and further manipulating the finished prints with layering, embroidery and collage.
The exhibition will also feature Book Swap… a collaborative project by Liz Linden and Jen Kennedy. This ever-evolving feminist lending library promotes the exchange of feminist thought, critiques, and conversations, while encouraging community-based knowledge. In praxis, Book Swap… allows each participant to contend with the idea(s) of “feminism” on their own terms, an action which is at the heart of this show. The library has previously been exhibited at DISPATCH, The Brooklyn Museum's Sackler Center, the Center for Book Arts, and the Dumbo Arts Center, and morphs with each new manifestation. Give a book, take a book.
BRASS IN POCKET is a “women show” that is not about women. What it is about, is pushing the mediums themselves, as well as the definition of what feminism--or feminist art--can be. BRASS IN POCKET is the eighteenth in a series of group exhibitions dedicated to providing self-publishing artists, who generally share their work through printed matter and other ephemeral media, with a platform for exhibition, experimentation and exploration outside of the printed format. This exhibition is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
Curated by Aimee Lusty & Kate Wadkins.
For more information please contact Aimee Lusty
Booklyn Art Gallery
37 Greenpoint Ave, 4th floor
Brooklyn, NY 11222
Booklyn
Hyperallergic Review
Hyperallergic Easy Guide to Greenpoint Gallery Night
exhibition photos/zine open call
BRASS IN POCKET
September 13 - October 27, 2013
Opening reception coinciding with Greenpoint Gallery Night, Friday, September 13th, 6 - 10pm.
The Booklyn Art Gallery is pleased to present BRASS IN POCKET, a group exhibition featuring work by Susan Fang, Liz Linden, Lynnette Miranda, Caroline Paquita, Catherine Stack, and Tamara Waite-Santibanez, and Book Swap… a collaborative project by Liz Linden and Jen Kennedy.
We approached this show with the desire to represent contemporary feminist artists working in different media with the commonality of transcending subject matter and traditional techniques in print, collage, drawing and sculpture. Instead, BRASS IN POCKET is a group of New York-based women artists who are doing just that, but whose work may not necessarily be described as “feminist art.”
What we discovered through this process is that it is less of a “feminist” concern to narrowly define this work as “feminist art.” It is more important to bring the work, the pushing of boundaries and mediums, to light. Throughout our studio visits feminist themes emerged. While often not the forefront of the artist’s subject matter, each artist still faces a sexist power structure within the art world, and within her everyday life.
Prevailing draftsmanship and experimentation in media is what drew us to these six artists. Liz Linden's oversized "cartoons" feature particularly desolate photographs selected from The New York Times juxtaposed with broken fragments or quotes from their respective articles; the lack of context evokes a strong sense of dissociation, and highlights the absurd. Tamara Waite-Santibanez’s recent work combines the traditions of Chola culture and punk culture through tightly rendered graphite drawings that reference imagery and techniques relative to her profession as a tattoo artist. A publisher and artist who bridges the gap between the print and performance worlds, Caroline Paquita will debut new papier mache sculptures. Susan Fang’s playful pornography collages both highlight and obscure sexuality, while her rice paper t-shirt sculptures toy with the physicality and symbol of an object. Obfuscating the interpretation of texture and pattern, Lynnette Miranda will display new works in textile that build on her previous experiential dialogue in sculpture. Similarly, Catherine Stack's practice blurs the lines between print, textile, and sculpture; creating etched collage reliefs, utilizing non-traditional materials during the printing process, and further manipulating the finished prints with layering, embroidery and collage.
The exhibition will also feature Book Swap… a collaborative project by Liz Linden and Jen Kennedy. This ever-evolving feminist lending library promotes the exchange of feminist thought, critiques, and conversations, while encouraging community-based knowledge. In praxis, Book Swap… allows each participant to contend with the idea(s) of “feminism” on their own terms, an action which is at the heart of this show. The library has previously been exhibited at DISPATCH, The Brooklyn Museum's Sackler Center, the Center for Book Arts, and the Dumbo Arts Center, and morphs with each new manifestation. Give a book, take a book.
BRASS IN POCKET is a “women show” that is not about women. What it is about, is pushing the mediums themselves, as well as the definition of what feminism--or feminist art--can be. BRASS IN POCKET is the eighteenth in a series of group exhibitions dedicated to providing self-publishing artists, who generally share their work through printed matter and other ephemeral media, with a platform for exhibition, experimentation and exploration outside of the printed format. This exhibition is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
Curated by Aimee Lusty & Kate Wadkins.
For more information please contact Aimee Lusty
Booklyn Art Gallery
37 Greenpoint Ave, 4th floor
Brooklyn, NY 11222
Booklyn
Hyperallergic Review
Hyperallergic Easy Guide to Greenpoint Gallery Night
exhibition photos/zine open call
5.31.13
Nate Doyle, Austin English, Clara Johannson, Adam Opet, Catherine Stack
Opening Reception, Friday, May 31, 2013 6-10pm
open hours Saturday, June 1, 2-6pm
Sunday, June 2, 4-6pm
A group exhibition of drawings, prints and ephemera presented for Bushwick Open Studios.
NY Studio Factory
448 Jefferson St. Studios #49 and #51
Brooklyn, NY
BOS Must See Show by Benjamin Sutton
Opening Reception, Friday, May 31, 2013 6-10pm
open hours Saturday, June 1, 2-6pm
Sunday, June 2, 4-6pm
A group exhibition of drawings, prints and ephemera presented for Bushwick Open Studios.
NY Studio Factory
448 Jefferson St. Studios #49 and #51
Brooklyn, NY
BOS Must See Show by Benjamin Sutton
5.17.13
Membrane//Jacket: works by Catherine Stack and Nate Doyle
Opening Reception Friday, May 17, 2013 7:30-9:30
Drawings, prints and collaborations of Nate Doyle and Catherine Stack
Variety
368 Graham Avenue
Brooklyn, NY
Opening Reception Friday, May 17, 2013 7:30-9:30
Drawings, prints and collaborations of Nate Doyle and Catherine Stack
Variety
368 Graham Avenue
Brooklyn, NY
1.1.13
HAPPINESS #3
HAPPINESS is a biannual art & comic anthology aimed at spreading new artistic talent across the nation and overseas.
Released January 2013
7.875" x 10.5"x .5", bound softcover book. 200+ pages total (inc. a 36 pg full-color section), 50+ artists. Includes a letters & recommendations section.
Featured comic artists:
Aaron Shunga, Abraham Díaz, Alex Degen, Aimee Lusty, Alabaster, Andrew Bell, Andy Burkholder, Anthony Meloro, Brennan Kelly, Conor Stechschulte, Danni Parelman, Gabe Fowler, Garrett Young, Inés Estrada, Ian Mcduffie, Joe Kessler, KJ Martinet, Krystal Difronzo, Laura Perez-Harris, Leah Wishnia, Lincoln Bostian, Marthe Jung, Max Clotfelter, Mike Taylor, Nate Doyle, Niv Bavarsky, Rémy Mattei, Renata Gąsiorowska, Sara Drake, Sophia Foster-Dimino, White Swallows, Zejian Shen
Featured abstract/contemporary artists:
Aimee Lusty, Andrew T. Pratt, Brian Dunn, Catherine Stack, Clay Schiff, Dan Warden, Hannah Hall, Jonathan Chapline, Joshua Dildine, Justyn Hegreberg, Kim Westfall, Mark Delong, Michael Aitken, Morgan Blair, Neal Walsh, Nicolas Nadeau, Nick Vyssotsky, Patrick Armstrong, Peter Shear, Russell Tyler, Shawn McBride, Trudy Benson
Featured writers:
Darryl Ayo, Harris Smith, Karen Wishnia, Olivia Fox
Front/Back Covers by Clay Schiff.
HAPPINESSCOMIX
HAPPINESS is a biannual art & comic anthology aimed at spreading new artistic talent across the nation and overseas.
Released January 2013
7.875" x 10.5"x .5", bound softcover book. 200+ pages total (inc. a 36 pg full-color section), 50+ artists. Includes a letters & recommendations section.
Featured comic artists:
Aaron Shunga, Abraham Díaz, Alex Degen, Aimee Lusty, Alabaster, Andrew Bell, Andy Burkholder, Anthony Meloro, Brennan Kelly, Conor Stechschulte, Danni Parelman, Gabe Fowler, Garrett Young, Inés Estrada, Ian Mcduffie, Joe Kessler, KJ Martinet, Krystal Difronzo, Laura Perez-Harris, Leah Wishnia, Lincoln Bostian, Marthe Jung, Max Clotfelter, Mike Taylor, Nate Doyle, Niv Bavarsky, Rémy Mattei, Renata Gąsiorowska, Sara Drake, Sophia Foster-Dimino, White Swallows, Zejian Shen
Featured abstract/contemporary artists:
Aimee Lusty, Andrew T. Pratt, Brian Dunn, Catherine Stack, Clay Schiff, Dan Warden, Hannah Hall, Jonathan Chapline, Joshua Dildine, Justyn Hegreberg, Kim Westfall, Mark Delong, Michael Aitken, Morgan Blair, Neal Walsh, Nicolas Nadeau, Nick Vyssotsky, Patrick Armstrong, Peter Shear, Russell Tyler, Shawn McBride, Trudy Benson
Featured writers:
Darryl Ayo, Harris Smith, Karen Wishnia, Olivia Fox
Front/Back Covers by Clay Schiff.
HAPPINESSCOMIX
09.24.10
Generate: An Exhibition of Fine Arts by MIAD Alumni
Opening Reception: Friday, Sept 24, 5 – 9 p.m.
Gallery Night, Friday, Oct. 15, 5 – 9 p.m.
On view September 24 - October 16, 2010
Alumni representing some of the "most talented and dedicated fine art
graduates of MIAD" over the last 10 years will show their works at Generate
2010, the annual off-campus exhibition on view September 24 - October 16 at
234 W. Florida in Walker's Point. An Opening Reception will be held Friday,
September 24, 9 p.m.
Curator Keith Nelson further described each of the 18 artists selected as
having "progressed tremendously since their time at MIAD, sometimes out of the
realm of their respective majors, but always in keeping with each individual's
unique aesthetic vision."
Participating artists are: Mary DiBiasio '06, Chad Hallblade '02, Alison Heape
'06, Juliet Jaeger '06, David Kasir '01, Katie Martin '01, Jennifer Price '10,
Amanda Proeber '00, Michael Roberts '03, Kristina Rolander '01, Julia
Schilling '08, Catherine Stack '01, Paul Stoelting '03, Oliver Sweet '06, Amanda
Tollefson '04, Shane Walsh '01, Tom Wanderer '07, and Lindsey Wolkowicz '03.
Nelson actively exhibits his own work and curates exhibitions, including
establishing Temporary Contemporary, a temporary gallery in an unused storefront
in the Historic Avalon Theater Building.
234 W. Florida
Milwaukee, WI
Saturdays, 12 – 4 p.m.
Generate 2010 is generously sponsored by Park Bank.
Opening Reception: Friday, Sept 24, 5 – 9 p.m.
Gallery Night, Friday, Oct. 15, 5 – 9 p.m.
On view September 24 - October 16, 2010
Alumni representing some of the "most talented and dedicated fine art
graduates of MIAD" over the last 10 years will show their works at Generate
2010, the annual off-campus exhibition on view September 24 - October 16 at
234 W. Florida in Walker's Point. An Opening Reception will be held Friday,
September 24, 9 p.m.
Curator Keith Nelson further described each of the 18 artists selected as
having "progressed tremendously since their time at MIAD, sometimes out of the
realm of their respective majors, but always in keeping with each individual's
unique aesthetic vision."
Participating artists are: Mary DiBiasio '06, Chad Hallblade '02, Alison Heape
'06, Juliet Jaeger '06, David Kasir '01, Katie Martin '01, Jennifer Price '10,
Amanda Proeber '00, Michael Roberts '03, Kristina Rolander '01, Julia
Schilling '08, Catherine Stack '01, Paul Stoelting '03, Oliver Sweet '06, Amanda
Tollefson '04, Shane Walsh '01, Tom Wanderer '07, and Lindsey Wolkowicz '03.
Nelson actively exhibits his own work and curates exhibitions, including
establishing Temporary Contemporary, a temporary gallery in an unused storefront
in the Historic Avalon Theater Building.
234 W. Florida
Milwaukee, WI
Saturdays, 12 – 4 p.m.
Generate 2010 is generously sponsored by Park Bank.
09.18.10
LampLab
Reception Saturday, September 18, 2010, 7 - 9 pm
On view September 12 - 30th.
Choplet Studio in Williamsburg
Presenting a collaboration of ceramic lamps and sewn paper shades with friend and fellow artist Katie Westgate. Live music provided by Justin Wertz.
Choplet
238 Grand Street
Brooklyn, NY
Mon - Fri: 1:30 - 11 pm
Sat + Sun 11 - 7 pm
Reception Saturday, September 18, 2010, 7 - 9 pm
On view September 12 - 30th.
Choplet Studio in Williamsburg
Presenting a collaboration of ceramic lamps and sewn paper shades with friend and fellow artist Katie Westgate. Live music provided by Justin Wertz.
Choplet
238 Grand Street
Brooklyn, NY
Mon - Fri: 1:30 - 11 pm
Sat + Sun 11 - 7 pm
06.25.10
3rd Homemade Brooklyn
A weekend event
June 25, 2010 11am - June 27, 8pm
A pop-up show featuring local artists and designers curated by Jessica Goldfond and Riley Eggers.
Homemade Brooklyn at Brooklyn Green
439 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, NY
A weekend event
June 25, 2010 11am - June 27, 8pm
A pop-up show featuring local artists and designers curated by Jessica Goldfond and Riley Eggers.
Homemade Brooklyn at Brooklyn Green
439 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, NY
06.04.10
Drawing of the Year presented by Camel Art Space
Opening reception: June 4th, 6pm - 10pm (concurrent with B.O.S.)
Music provided by Squirrel Biscuit
On view June 4 - June 27, 2010
Drawing of the Year is an exhibition comprised of works on paper by most of the artists that have shown at Camel over the past year; a year in review if you will. The works in show will be 'drawing/printmaking/photography' related, but this theme will also be interpreted more loosely, taken more liberal towards whatever means lies within the artist's methodology. Simultaneously will this be a celebratory event to toast to the anniversary of Camel Art Space. As will this exhibition partly coincide with Bushwick Open Studios.
Participating Artists include: Sarah McDougald Kohn • Ben Needham • Sam Martineau • Chris McGee • Tiana Peterson • Lance Lankford • Peter Lapsley • Matthew Murphy • Nick van Woert • Hilary Doyle • Maria Kondratiev • Julie Torres • Elisa Velazquez • Chris Martin • Maria Walker • Christine Rogers • Nora Griffin • Rachel Salamone • Carl Gunhouse • Thom Marquet • Lauren Portada • Catherine Stack • Jeremy Roby • Chris Burnside • Nathan Gelgud • Alisa Ochoa • James Woodward • Enrico Gomez • Colm Feehan • Chris Rawson • Jessica Smith • Reid Hitt • Fred Spadafora • Connie Golden • Jeff Burdian • Helena Wurzel • Yuliya Lalina • Erin Shafkind • Brian Buckley • Millie Falcaro • Bryan Graf • Julia Colavita • Adam Taye • Jessica Witkin • Drew Wiedemann
Camel Art Space
722 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11237
Camel Art Space
Weekends only: 12 – 6 pm or by appointment
Opening reception: June 4th, 6pm - 10pm (concurrent with B.O.S.)
Music provided by Squirrel Biscuit
On view June 4 - June 27, 2010
Drawing of the Year is an exhibition comprised of works on paper by most of the artists that have shown at Camel over the past year; a year in review if you will. The works in show will be 'drawing/printmaking/photography' related, but this theme will also be interpreted more loosely, taken more liberal towards whatever means lies within the artist's methodology. Simultaneously will this be a celebratory event to toast to the anniversary of Camel Art Space. As will this exhibition partly coincide with Bushwick Open Studios.
Participating Artists include: Sarah McDougald Kohn • Ben Needham • Sam Martineau • Chris McGee • Tiana Peterson • Lance Lankford • Peter Lapsley • Matthew Murphy • Nick van Woert • Hilary Doyle • Maria Kondratiev • Julie Torres • Elisa Velazquez • Chris Martin • Maria Walker • Christine Rogers • Nora Griffin • Rachel Salamone • Carl Gunhouse • Thom Marquet • Lauren Portada • Catherine Stack • Jeremy Roby • Chris Burnside • Nathan Gelgud • Alisa Ochoa • James Woodward • Enrico Gomez • Colm Feehan • Chris Rawson • Jessica Smith • Reid Hitt • Fred Spadafora • Connie Golden • Jeff Burdian • Helena Wurzel • Yuliya Lalina • Erin Shafkind • Brian Buckley • Millie Falcaro • Bryan Graf • Julia Colavita • Adam Taye • Jessica Witkin • Drew Wiedemann
Camel Art Space
722 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11237
Camel Art Space
Weekends only: 12 – 6 pm or by appointment
05.08.10
Ink, Needle, and Knife
Catherine Stack and Kate Goyette
Opening Reception Saturday May 8th, 7-10pm
On view May 8th - May 29, 2010
In Ink, Needle, & Knife artists Kate Goyette and Catherine Stack present recent works on paper that combine printmaking, sewing, drawing, and cut paper. While the foundation for both artists is in printmaking, they also manipulate their printed work by employing more non-traditional methods. Catherine often integrates embroidery into her prints drawing on the influence the handwork of her mother and grandmother had on her as a child. The repetitive stitches of sewing mimic the meticulous line work in her etchings. In the last few years, Kate began cutting up her drawings and prints as a more definitive and confident method of editing a piece while also indirectly referencing "the absurd", a prevalent theme in the work of Camus. Both artists are interested in the transformation that occurs when a planar piece of paper is activated by action whether it be by the accumulation of printed tactile marks, cutting, sewing, or constructing dimensional forms.
In addition to the individual pieces that will be presented at Ink, Needle, & Knife, the artists will also exhibit a few collaborative pieces created specifically for the show. This is the first time that they have worked together and the first time that playful experimentation is a focal point for both . Please join us on May 8th for friends, food, drinks, and art!
Fountain Studios
604 Grand Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11238
Fountain Studios
Catherine Stack and Kate Goyette
Opening Reception Saturday May 8th, 7-10pm
On view May 8th - May 29, 2010
In Ink, Needle, & Knife artists Kate Goyette and Catherine Stack present recent works on paper that combine printmaking, sewing, drawing, and cut paper. While the foundation for both artists is in printmaking, they also manipulate their printed work by employing more non-traditional methods. Catherine often integrates embroidery into her prints drawing on the influence the handwork of her mother and grandmother had on her as a child. The repetitive stitches of sewing mimic the meticulous line work in her etchings. In the last few years, Kate began cutting up her drawings and prints as a more definitive and confident method of editing a piece while also indirectly referencing "the absurd", a prevalent theme in the work of Camus. Both artists are interested in the transformation that occurs when a planar piece of paper is activated by action whether it be by the accumulation of printed tactile marks, cutting, sewing, or constructing dimensional forms.
In addition to the individual pieces that will be presented at Ink, Needle, & Knife, the artists will also exhibit a few collaborative pieces created specifically for the show. This is the first time that they have worked together and the first time that playful experimentation is a focal point for both . Please join us on May 8th for friends, food, drinks, and art!
Fountain Studios
604 Grand Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11238
Fountain Studios
02.12.10
Distimacy
Camel Art Space
Group exhibition featuring the work of: Catherine Stack, Corinne Kamiya, Jeremy Roby, Matt Murphy, and Tim Bearse.
Opening Reception, Friday February 12, 6 - 9pm
February 12 - 28, 2010
Distance and intimacy offer a range of perspectives toward viewing a work of art. There is the intended view of the artist that has been internalized through the working process and there is the reality of presentation, psychology, education, and past experience that the viewer brings to the work. Many times proposed intimacy can invite an uncomfortable response of distance from one party or another not wanting the responsibility intimacy needs. There is also the physicality of scale. Sometimes it is the small things that invite this intimacy, while sometimes it is the larger works that envelope and consume one toward experiential inwardness. The works in this exhibition on one level or another engages distance and intimacy, while occasionally embodying both.
In all of these works distance is what we have when we come to the work. Intimacy is what we give to it by participating in it and internalizing it. All of this takes place in space, through the eyes, and in the mind. The distance grows smaller as we approach the work and greater when we disengage from it. These artists deploy their visions within this field and bring to it a range of ideas about perception, meaning, content and form. This diversity is intended as is a challenge to a superficial grouping of appearances.
722 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11211
Camel Art Space
Camel Art Space
Group exhibition featuring the work of: Catherine Stack, Corinne Kamiya, Jeremy Roby, Matt Murphy, and Tim Bearse.
Opening Reception, Friday February 12, 6 - 9pm
February 12 - 28, 2010
Distance and intimacy offer a range of perspectives toward viewing a work of art. There is the intended view of the artist that has been internalized through the working process and there is the reality of presentation, psychology, education, and past experience that the viewer brings to the work. Many times proposed intimacy can invite an uncomfortable response of distance from one party or another not wanting the responsibility intimacy needs. There is also the physicality of scale. Sometimes it is the small things that invite this intimacy, while sometimes it is the larger works that envelope and consume one toward experiential inwardness. The works in this exhibition on one level or another engages distance and intimacy, while occasionally embodying both.
In all of these works distance is what we have when we come to the work. Intimacy is what we give to it by participating in it and internalizing it. All of this takes place in space, through the eyes, and in the mind. The distance grows smaller as we approach the work and greater when we disengage from it. These artists deploy their visions within this field and bring to it a range of ideas about perception, meaning, content and form. This diversity is intended as is a challenge to a superficial grouping of appearances.
722 Metropolitan Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11211
Camel Art Space
02.01.10
Recollect, repeat, retrieve then reapply
A group exhibition with artists: Iwalani Kaluhiokalani, Cheryl Robinson, Matthew Murphy
February 1 - 28, 2010
Reception Friday, February 26
Machines with Magnets
400 Main St.
Pawtucket, RI, 02860
Machines With Magnets
A group exhibition with artists: Iwalani Kaluhiokalani, Cheryl Robinson, Matthew Murphy
February 1 - 28, 2010
Reception Friday, February 26
Machines with Magnets
400 Main St.
Pawtucket, RI, 02860
Machines With Magnets
12.11.09
DIY Quick & Dirty Ephemera Swap!
EFA Project Space
Friday, December 11, 2009, 6 - 9:30 pm
EFA Project Space is pleased to announce DIY Quick & Dirty Ephemera Swap. The event is presented in conjunction with the exhibition One Every Day: A Printeresting Curatorial Project. The Swap is intended for creators to trade the stuff they've made (no sales, only trades) and embrace the gift economy made possible through mass production!
EFA Project Space, a Program of the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts, is a multi-disciplinary arts venue that encourages creative expression and new interactions in the arts. By collaborating with organizations and individuals to present programs including exhibitions, performances, screenings, workshops, and conversations, EFA Project Space generates an ongoing dialogue about the creative process.
EFA Project Space is supported in part by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs. Private funding has been received from The Carnegie Corporation Inc. and numerous individuals.
EFA Project Space
A Program of The Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts
323 W 39th Street, 2nd Floor
212-563-5855 x151
EFA
EFA Project Space
Friday, December 11, 2009, 6 - 9:30 pm
EFA Project Space is pleased to announce DIY Quick & Dirty Ephemera Swap. The event is presented in conjunction with the exhibition One Every Day: A Printeresting Curatorial Project. The Swap is intended for creators to trade the stuff they've made (no sales, only trades) and embrace the gift economy made possible through mass production!
EFA Project Space, a Program of the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts, is a multi-disciplinary arts venue that encourages creative expression and new interactions in the arts. By collaborating with organizations and individuals to present programs including exhibitions, performances, screenings, workshops, and conversations, EFA Project Space generates an ongoing dialogue about the creative process.
EFA Project Space is supported in part by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs. Private funding has been received from The Carnegie Corporation Inc. and numerous individuals.
EFA Project Space
A Program of The Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts
323 W 39th Street, 2nd Floor
212-563-5855 x151
EFA
12.05.09
Shoe Box Benefit and Holiday Sale
Fountain Studios
Saturday & Sunday December 5 & 6, 11am - 7pm
Saturday December 12, 11am - 7pm
For three days Fountain will be filled with all things affordable and handmade.
The shoe box benefit will help to support Fountain Studios
by bringing together original works donated by a far-reaching collection of artists and crafts people and put them in a shoe box for your enjoyment.
Fountain Studios
604 Grand Avenue
Brooklyn NY 11238
(between St. Marks and Bergen)
Fountain Studios
Fountain Studios
Saturday & Sunday December 5 & 6, 11am - 7pm
Saturday December 12, 11am - 7pm
For three days Fountain will be filled with all things affordable and handmade.
The shoe box benefit will help to support Fountain Studios
by bringing together original works donated by a far-reaching collection of artists and crafts people and put them in a shoe box for your enjoyment.
Fountain Studios
604 Grand Avenue
Brooklyn NY 11238
(between St. Marks and Bergen)
Fountain Studios
10.26.09
2009 Artists' Showcase of the Print Club of New York
I was selected as one of five artists to present their work at the 2009 Artists’ Showcase of the Print Club of New York! The Print Club of New York has conducted the annual juried Artists’ Showcase for artists who are in the earlier stages of their printmaking careers. This annual event, has been part of the Club’s activities since 1994. The event is scheduled for Monday, October 26, from 6:00 to 8:15 p.m. at the Society of Illustrators.
Print Club of New York
I was selected as one of five artists to present their work at the 2009 Artists’ Showcase of the Print Club of New York! The Print Club of New York has conducted the annual juried Artists’ Showcase for artists who are in the earlier stages of their printmaking careers. This annual event, has been part of the Club’s activities since 1994. The event is scheduled for Monday, October 26, from 6:00 to 8:15 p.m. at the Society of Illustrators.
Print Club of New York
10.16.09
Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop Member Exhibition
RBPMW Member Exhibition held in the new exhibition space EFA 20|20. This exhibition coincides with the EFA Open Studios.
October 10 - 29, 2009
Opening Reception October 16, 6 - 9pm
Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop, a non-profit, cooperative printmaking workspace and program of The Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts, is located in mid-town Manhattan. The workshop was established by Robert Blackburn for the purpose of providing printmaking facilities and opportunities to both local and international artists of any culture or socioeconomic background. For over 60 years, RBPMW has facilitated the exchange of ideas and culture through print.
Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop
323 W. 39th Street, 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10018
646-416-6226
Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop
RBPMW Member Exhibition held in the new exhibition space EFA 20|20. This exhibition coincides with the EFA Open Studios.
October 10 - 29, 2009
Opening Reception October 16, 6 - 9pm
Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop, a non-profit, cooperative printmaking workspace and program of The Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts, is located in mid-town Manhattan. The workshop was established by Robert Blackburn for the purpose of providing printmaking facilities and opportunities to both local and international artists of any culture or socioeconomic background. For over 60 years, RBPMW has facilitated the exchange of ideas and culture through print.
Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop
323 W. 39th Street, 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10018
646-416-6226
Robert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop
08.15.09
BEG BORROW STEAL An Unauthorized Use of the LaMontagne Gallery
On View: August 15 - 29, 2009
Opening Reception: Saturday, August 15, 6 - 8 PM
In these trying economic times, continuity often demands a hit to ones pride, or a duck from moral standards. BEG BORROW STEAL assembles the work of a variety of emerging artists who embrace theft and appropriation as key elements in their creative process. No artist works in a vacuum, all are reliant on imagery and concepts taken from outside sources. From the constant flow of contemporary pop culture, to the long history of artistic creation, to the inflated production of the economy, these artists depend on a constant exchange of ideas, materials, and conceptual stimuli to fuel their work. Several pieces found in BEG BORROW STEAL incorporate donated or cannibalized resources: a grandmother’s excess yarn, a friend’s vacation photographs, or trash left along the side of a street. BEG BORROW STEAL artists recycle pre-existing aesthetics from various sources including, classic cartoons, country western stars, or a pair of jeans. Conceptually these artists thrive on what has preceded them, as wells as that which surrounds them. The artists of BEG BORROW STEAL employ consumption as a means of making, and in doing so participate in the complexly of the current social and economic condition.
BEG BORROW STEAL is a group show of 28 young artists, juried and curated by Aaron M. Segal, a MassART graduate. Aaron is currently the art preparator of the LaMontagne Gallery. His objective for the show was to organize a group of peers, who may at this point in their careers still have limited access to commercial galleries, and give them the opportunity to show in one of Boston's best. In the spirit of the show, the LaMontagne Gallery has been begged borrowed and stolen while Russell LaMontagne is on vacation, hopefully he won't mind.
Contributing Artists:
Aimee Belanger, Octavia Bennet, Brian Butler, Michelle Carter, Cydney Cnossen, Corey Corcoran, Ryan Crowley, Terrence Gaidamovcio, GJYD, Jes Hughes, Vanessa Irzyk, Victoria Jacob, Alex Jacobson, Ian Jeffrey, Michelle Livingston, Melissa McGorty, Matthew Mosher, Monica Nydam, Chloe Reison, Jeremy Roby, Camden Segal, Catherine Stack, Wayne Stoke, Noelle Teague, Jena Thomas, Brian Wilmont, Amy Yoshitsu, Michael Zachary
Founded in 2007, LaMontagne Gallery is a 2,300 square foot exhibition space located in South Boston on East Second Street. Russell LaMontagne was previously Co-Founder of LFL Gallery in New York City.
Gallery Hours: Wednesday - Saturday, 12 - 6 pm, Tuesday by appointment
ph- (617) 464 4640
LaMontagne Gallery
Contact
On View: August 15 - 29, 2009
Opening Reception: Saturday, August 15, 6 - 8 PM
In these trying economic times, continuity often demands a hit to ones pride, or a duck from moral standards. BEG BORROW STEAL assembles the work of a variety of emerging artists who embrace theft and appropriation as key elements in their creative process. No artist works in a vacuum, all are reliant on imagery and concepts taken from outside sources. From the constant flow of contemporary pop culture, to the long history of artistic creation, to the inflated production of the economy, these artists depend on a constant exchange of ideas, materials, and conceptual stimuli to fuel their work. Several pieces found in BEG BORROW STEAL incorporate donated or cannibalized resources: a grandmother’s excess yarn, a friend’s vacation photographs, or trash left along the side of a street. BEG BORROW STEAL artists recycle pre-existing aesthetics from various sources including, classic cartoons, country western stars, or a pair of jeans. Conceptually these artists thrive on what has preceded them, as wells as that which surrounds them. The artists of BEG BORROW STEAL employ consumption as a means of making, and in doing so participate in the complexly of the current social and economic condition.
BEG BORROW STEAL is a group show of 28 young artists, juried and curated by Aaron M. Segal, a MassART graduate. Aaron is currently the art preparator of the LaMontagne Gallery. His objective for the show was to organize a group of peers, who may at this point in their careers still have limited access to commercial galleries, and give them the opportunity to show in one of Boston's best. In the spirit of the show, the LaMontagne Gallery has been begged borrowed and stolen while Russell LaMontagne is on vacation, hopefully he won't mind.
Contributing Artists:
Aimee Belanger, Octavia Bennet, Brian Butler, Michelle Carter, Cydney Cnossen, Corey Corcoran, Ryan Crowley, Terrence Gaidamovcio, GJYD, Jes Hughes, Vanessa Irzyk, Victoria Jacob, Alex Jacobson, Ian Jeffrey, Michelle Livingston, Melissa McGorty, Matthew Mosher, Monica Nydam, Chloe Reison, Jeremy Roby, Camden Segal, Catherine Stack, Wayne Stoke, Noelle Teague, Jena Thomas, Brian Wilmont, Amy Yoshitsu, Michael Zachary
Founded in 2007, LaMontagne Gallery is a 2,300 square foot exhibition space located in South Boston on East Second Street. Russell LaMontagne was previously Co-Founder of LFL Gallery in New York City.
Gallery Hours: Wednesday - Saturday, 12 - 6 pm, Tuesday by appointment
ph- (617) 464 4640
LaMontagne Gallery
Contact
06.05.09
Catherine Stack and Rebecca Steele at iosound
The inaugural opening at IOSOUND showcases the artwork of Brooklyn Photographer Rebecca Steele and Printmaker Catherine Stack. The weekend event is in conjunction with Bushwick Open Studios. Live music and dj's Friday and Saturday night.
Catherine Stack layers Intaglio prints, thread and paper to create fragile structures that embody emotional responses to memories, human relationships and nostalgia.
Rebecca Steele's photographs reveal pattern within the language of nature. By exploring the character of each object in it's entirety and tracing the way passages of time register within, she attempts to share not what she thinks, but what the medium tells her about her relationship to the world.
Friday, June 5, 7 pm to midnight
Live set by Dylan Ewing of Medicine Man, dj sets by Brian Markham, Alexandra Monzon, and Dylan Ewing.
Saturday, June 6, 5 pm to midnight
Live set by Dormant and Golden Bones, dj set by Brian Markham
Sunday, June 7, noon to 3 pm
The inaugural opening at IOSOUND showcases the artwork of Brooklyn Photographer Rebecca Steele and Printmaker Catherine Stack. The weekend event is in conjunction with Bushwick Open Studios. Live music and dj's Friday and Saturday night.
Catherine Stack layers Intaglio prints, thread and paper to create fragile structures that embody emotional responses to memories, human relationships and nostalgia.
Rebecca Steele's photographs reveal pattern within the language of nature. By exploring the character of each object in it's entirety and tracing the way passages of time register within, she attempts to share not what she thinks, but what the medium tells her about her relationship to the world.
Friday, June 5, 7 pm to midnight
Live set by Dylan Ewing of Medicine Man, dj sets by Brian Markham, Alexandra Monzon, and Dylan Ewing.
Saturday, June 6, 5 pm to midnight
Live set by Dormant and Golden Bones, dj set by Brian Markham
Sunday, June 7, noon to 3 pm
04.30.09
Common Swell
A group exhibition with fellow artists and friends: Allyson Mellberg, Jeremy Taylor, Betsy Walton, and Matthew Feyld.
Reception April 30, 6-8 pm
April 30 - May 28, 2009
Together Gallery
2916 NE Alberta St.
Portland, OR 97211
Common Swell
A group exhibition with fellow artists and friends: Allyson Mellberg, Jeremy Taylor, Betsy Walton, and Matthew Feyld.
Reception April 30, 6-8 pm
April 30 - May 28, 2009
Together Gallery
2916 NE Alberta St.
Portland, OR 97211
Common Swell
