PhotoUPenn

Tuesday, May 4, 2010

Wahl and Danges at the Tate Modern?

Brent Wahl (faculty) and Micah Danges (staff) will be featured along with the other artists at the Vox Populi artist collective at the Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall as part of a three-day festival entitled “No Soul For Sale – A Festival of Independents,” from May 14-16. Tate Modern is working in collaboration with artist Maurizio Cattelan and curators Cecilia Alemani and Massimiliano Gioni to stage this event.

Just released this month, Wahl and Danges are also two of the artists featured in Vox Populi's first publication, We're Working On It. It’s a 120 page book that includes the history of Vox Populi (by Amy Adams), the starting point for a history of artist-run spaces in Philadelphia (by Richard Torchia), and an essay on our city's identity as a center of artistic production (by Paul Galvez).

Saturday, April 24, 2010

Francesca Pfister's "Subterranean Spaces" in show at Stedman Gallery at Rutgers

 Seeing Voices: The Visual Voice

Camden Center for the Arts at Rutgers -- March 15 - April 24, 2010

Maria Anasazi, Bob Bickery, Virginia Baich, Agnes Bolt, Ethan Breckenridge, Virginia Derryberry, Martha Gelarden and Adam Lazar, Aris Georgiades, N.Sean Glover, Lyn Godley, Robert Goodman, Jeanine Hill, Alex Kanevsksy, Larry Litt, Liz Magic Laser, Jim Lee, Catherine Martens-Betz, Elizabeth Mackie, Margaret McCann, Kirk McCarthy, Ayanah Moor, Mamiko Otsubo, Francesca Pfister, Nina Sarnell, Bill Scott, Holly Smith, Kasper Sonne, Robert Straight, Jackie Tileston, Blaise Tobia, Garth Weiser

Seeing Voices focuses on the relationship between the artist, the work of art and the audience and how the artist's “visual voice” influences the content and subsequent reading of their work. If the artist's voice derives from the sum total of an artist's visual and conceptual strategies, what is the role of an artists' intentions, ethnic background, gender, age, and larger culture in forming that voice? In a post modern era is an artist's voice as likely to be a persona as an authentic voice, and how is this affected by technology, fashion, artistic tradition and the art market?

Work by 32 artists working in a variety of media/formats. Curated by Margery Amdur and Bruce Garrity and presented by the Rutgers/Camden Department of Fine Arts and the Camden County Cultural and Heritage Commission in cooperation with the Rutgers- Camden Center for the Arts. The exhibition is presented at the Stedman Gallery and the Hopkins House Gallery of Contemporary Art.