The application will be available until February 8th 2012 for our September workshop.
{ 0 comments }
From the category archives:
Uncategorized
A sincere thank you to all of our artists, friends, families and supporters over 3 decades. We look forward to spending 2012 with you!
Photograph by Etienne Frossard
Piece by Alice Guareschi, photograph by Etienne Frossard
{ 0 comments }
Many of you saw Pia drawing every artwork and object in the EIDIA House Studio (via her sitting within the plexiglass polyhedron) during Jan/Feb. Now that Pia’s intense process to create the edition is complete, you can see it here:
http://www.eidia.com/plato/#pic
or you can make an appointment to view the edition firsthand at:
646.945.3830 or eidiahouse@earthlink.net.
{ 0 comments }
February 9 – March 4, 2011
The exhibition features four established artists from Dutchess
and Columbia counties: Edward Avedisian (Hudson), Randy
Bloom (Tivoli), David Crum (Millerton) and Clark Murray
(Rhinebeck). Three of these modernist artists began their
careers in the mid-1960s (Avedisian, Crum and Murray),
the fourth began showing in the late 1970s (Bloom). All
four have exhibited nationally and internationally. For each
artist, the exhibition includes work from two periods, in
some cases decades apart, revealing both striking change
and unmistakable continuities. The guest curator of the
exhibition is Katherine Crum, president of the Art Museum
Partnership, a professional organization that supports the
collaborative work of art museums nationwide.
Tremaine Gallery at The Hotchkiss School
11 Interlaken Road, Lakeville, CT / 860-435-3663
{ 0 comments }
Willard Boepple
Michael Soi
Honza Zamojski
View the complete selection here: triangleartsassociation.bigcartel.com
{ 0 comments }
Florian and Michael Quistrebert, CHRYS, oil on canvas, 12 cm x 20 cm, 2009
Recently, the artists Michelle Rosenberg, Ralf Ziervogel and the collaborative team Florian and Michael Quistebert gave me the delightful opportunity to check in with them and discuss their work as they near the halfway point of their six month Triangle residency program.
My lively discussion with Michelle reinforced the range of creative possibilities that she is currently exploring. I was earlier introduced to her work in April at Parkers Box Gallery and immediately struck by her imaginative, whistle-board piece made from simple building materials. Minimal but playful, the piece typifies the common elements upon interactivity, participation and community that underlay her various projects. Michelle is using her current studio time to pursue further her sound board projects and to make installation objects from found wood architectural elements that are attached to plastic tubing. The 16” x 16” floor scraps mounted to the wall as well as the meandering sculptural floor piece made from architectural decorative elements speak to her new challenge: how to embed oneself into the physical space through both sound and metaphorical references to built structures. These works-in-progress are being used to resolve issues for larger scale, more public-oriented installations.
After my visit with Michelle, the next engaging half hour was spent with Ralf Ziervogel whose work revolves around exploring the power of visual culture and our increasing reliance upon mass media as a source for defining ourselves. Ralf’s drawings, installations, videos and other mixed media works stem as much from the Minimalist and Conceptual visual tactics of El Lissitsky, Hanne Darboven and Blinky Palermo as from popular culture icons such as Michael Jackson. His recent set of drawings explore the hypnotic effect of underlying systems but mostly the artist’s various projects concentrate upon how we increasingly compare and construct notions of ourselves through highly sexualized and fictitious narratives generated by marketing, fashion, film and other mass media forms of entertainment. Throughout, Ralf is interested in exploding to what he refers as “information bombs” or, as he explains, how communication and technological systems generate clichés of identity.
{ 0 comments }
All art and text © The Dedalus Foundation, Inc.
Triangle is pleased and grateful to announce the support of The Dedalus Foundation. Founded by Robert Motherwell during his lifetime, the foundation fosters the public understanding of modern art and Modernism. The Dedalus Foundation is a private, operating foundation. Its office houses Motherwell’s archives of original documents and photographs and substantial portions of Motherwell’s extensive library.
{ 0 comments }
Chemould Prescott Road Gallery presents Meera Devidayal Where I Live. Preview on April 27th 2009 6-9pm and on view until May 3, 2009 11am-7pm.
{ 0 comments }
