Click here to see the full conference!
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Join the Triangle Network Conference this November. Topics include: Networks as Sites of Transformation, Is the artist Present, and When Networks register as NGO’s. Speakers include: Sir Anthony Caro, Ade Darmawan, Christa Meindersma Diala Khasawnih, Peter Mörtenböck, Moira Sinclair, Pooja Sood, Robert Loder and more. Join us and book tickets now:
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Triangle artist Stefan Papco won the best open studio award as well as the grand prize – a free studio in DUMBO for one year! This is the second year in a row a Triangle artist has won best open studio.
Stefan Papco accepting both of his awards
To see Stefan’s work click here
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We have plenty to see with open studios, exhibitions, and site specific works by Pia Linz, Eve Bailey, Karlis Rekevics and Ari Tabei. We hope to see you there!
September 23rd 6-9pm, September 24th 12-8pm, September 25th 12-6pm.
(For all event and happenings and full map of the DUMBO Arts Festival click here.)
Artists in Residence OPEN STUDIOS: 20 Jay Street Suite 318, Brooklyn NY 11201
Stephanie Beck, Runoff: Cache la Poudre River April 16, 2011
Myriam Mechita
Marianne Viero
Pia Linz
Stephanie Beck
Jonggeon Lee
Stefan Papco
Laura Pawela
111 Front Street Gallery Exhibition: Rain Dance
Rain Dance, Works by Nick Lamia, Jason Middlebrook and Leslie Wayne.
Reception: Saturday September 24th, 5-8pm. The gallery is located at 111 Front Street, Suite 222, Brooklyn NY 11201.
Triangle Alum Karlis Rekevics site specific sculpture at the Brooklyn Bridge Park (Sculpture)
Untitled, 2009, Plaster, Human scale, approx. 15 x 16 x 45 feet, Installed for Sculpture Key West 2009, Key West, Florida
Karlis Rekevics has created a temporary large-scale sculpture based on the unique urban environment of DUMBO. Rekevics is inspired by the overlooked infrastructure of the man-made landscape and translates this experience through memory and the intensely physical construction process of making molds and casting plaster. The artist seeks to make something significant about the insignificant places that we see but don’t see everyday.
Triangle Alum Eve Bailey, 56 Water Street
Eve Bailey’s performances will be:
Saturday September 24th 2-5pm
Sunday September 25th 2-5pm
French-born, NYC-based artist Eve Bailey likes to snuggle closely with the forms she creates. She designs and builds ergonomic sculptures that she uses to perform humorous body workouts and poetic balancing acts.
Triangle Alum Pia Linz, 81 Front Street
(Box Engraving: EIDIA House Studio 2011)
In the EIDIA House Studio, Pia Linz created the whole room drawing by sitting on a table in the center of a room, within the polyhedron structure and drawing everything in her view onto the plexi-glass sides of the polyhedron. Later, in her studio, she renders the drawing permanent by engraving the lines into the plexiglass.
Triangle alum Ari Tabei, 56 Water Street
‘Runaway Cape-Cart’ is an investigation in both individual and communal concepts of ‘nest/home/community’ as a temporary shelter, through a task of ‘nesting’ a mobile habitat and performing it.
Saturday 9/24: 1PM, 2:30PM, 4PM, 5:30PM
Sunday 9/25: 1PM, 2:30PM, 4PM, 5:30PM
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For more details, press release and images visit Galerie Zink here.
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Larry Poons is the subject of a mini-retrospective in upstate New York at the Sam & Adele Golden Gallery. Befitting a pioneer of acrylic paint, the recently opened exhibition space is on the grounds of the Golden Artist Colors paint factory complex in New Berlin, major producers of handmade and custom-designed artists’ pigments. On view through Nov. 19, “Larry Poons: Velocity”—organized by Jim Walsh, with painter Paula DeLuccia, Poons’s wife—features seven large-scale acrylic-on-canvas paintings (up to 9-by-14 feet) from the years 1975 to 2009.
Read the whole article here.
Visit the Sam & Adele Golden Gallery online for more details and images here.
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French-born new york-based artist eve bailey’s work is based on the concepts of balance and coordination. Her studio practice is rooted in the tradition of the artist engineer while extending to the disciplines of dance and acrobatics.
The body interests her as a perceiving mechanical structure. She uses her own body as a primary tool to create pieces that experiment with equilibrium through physical, mechanical, plastic and conceptual means. She conceives functional devices that do not serve a practical purpose. Each project is developed through performances, drawings, maquettes, sculptures, photographs and videos.
Read the full post and see more pictures here.
Visit Eve on the web here.
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Triangle Arts Association is pleased to present the work of current resident artists, Stephanie Beck, Jonggeon Lee and Caitlin Masley.
Works include sculpture and drawing that present three perspectives surrounding the notions of architecture. The artists examine the domestic, public and private spaces that we inhabit– either physically or metaphysically– and our perception of the boundaries they represent and impose.
Beck’s intricate low-relief paper sculptures toe the line between the real and the imaginary by evolving organically from stored impressions of spacial memories and idealized landscapes that simultaneously entertain the forces of chaos and order.
Lee’s, Bridge of Paradise, an elegant engraving of a Persian Garden Carpet on reclaimed hardwood flooring from a demolished New England colonial-style home, denies the viewer a concrete understanding of time or place. The fissure created by the metaphoric collision of two very different cultures represented by their iconic architectural symbols challenges the viewer to envision a new context in which such an object could possibly exist.
Masley’s site specific sculptural wall drawing is an imposing four dimensional model of the fractured psychogeography in which we all exist concurrently presenting the geopolitical and emotional elements that inform our shared global landscape as presented through mass media.
Combined, these diverse works create a prismatic conversation which measures the tangible by way of the speculative and in turn incites the viewer to contemplate the “here and now” amidst the “nowhere”.
This exhibit will be open until August 25th and we will be holding gallery hours, Tuesday-Saturday, 12-6pm and by appointment.
111 Front Street, Suite 222 = Triangle
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