Finding order in the void. Territories is a study of gravitation towards form where none exists.
A video that I collaborated on with David Whitaker titled Gun is a selection at 700IS Experimental Film & Video Festival in East Iceland.
More info:
Icelandic festival of experimental films with a special theme SOUND vs. VIDEO this year: March 20 – 27, 2010.
700IS Reindeerland – International experimental film and video festival, in East continue
Line (7:14) explores notions of labor and mark-making. It is an inquiry into the struggle for permanence. As the subject laboriously navigates across the frame they leave behind a trail of coal. The body is abstracted as it becomes the site of toil and a landscape the viewer must traverse.
The subject’s goal –what they are continue
My work is included in the Pro Arts Juried Annual at the Oakland Art Gallery this winter. Stop by.
Pro Arts presents the Juried Annual, an exhibition of its member artists that showcases new and emerging talent. This annual international juried exhibition is curated by Sherman Sam, London.
November 24, 2009 – January 15, 2010
Artists’ Reception: Thursday, continue
I am participating in Syzygy at The LAB Gallery in San Francisco. It is an excellent show, I hope you can stop by.
The Fourth Annual Juried Show
Jurors: David Cunningham and Misako Inaoka
Featuring: Rand Colosky, Eric Larson, Liesa Lietzke, Hye Yeon Nam, Dominic Nguyen, Flynn O’Brien, Benji Rowan, Gretchen Till, Jessica Westbrook, and Alan Disparte & continue
Infinite:Finite is a print on paper that deals with perception and division. The faint landscapes beg the question of the very existence of form. Infinite:Finite is an exploration of perspectival space– a forced divide between viewer and the tangible image. It inquires of the significance of action when social, economic, and cultural concerns can be continue
Gun is the reduction of an action to the human hand –a search for reality. It is an exercise in futility and a map of the accumulation of debris over time. The absurdity of throwing ash acts as a metaphor for man’s obsession with the unattainable, offering a glimpse at base human nature. The aggression continue
