Tuesday, May 22, 2012

Doppler Stop and Stop & Go 3-D press


More Press on Stop & Go 3-D and Doppler Stop

Venues
Kunst & Complex



Press

Trendbeheer

We Own Rotterdam

Rotterdam Artist in Residence

CNACI

Lists/Calendars


Kunst
 

Artcards

Berlin Artlink

Index Berlin

Zagreb!


Sarah and David are in Zagreb now and I am back in San Francisco.
The show is installed at trenutak.39 and will be up until 3 June.
Here is an action shot of the installation process, with more images to follow.

Wednesday, May 16, 2012

Berlin TONIGHT

All installed, with the help of Sarah and Holger-- perhaps assisted by those special glasses?

The screening and opening is tonight.
167c Schönhauser Allee
20.00-22.00
Free

Additional gallery hours
15.00-18.00 Thursday

We hope to see you there!

Sunday, May 13, 2012

Days off, studio visits and now Berlin

After a screening in Leiden at IS- projects, we took some time off.
We returned to Amsterdam to stay the last few days, with one more visit to the village of Zeeland.
On 11 May we deinstalled the show at Amsterdams Grafisch Atelier. Thanks to Kristien, Christina, Alex and Afra for your kind assistance and support.
Seeing Gracia, Henriëtte, Ruth, José, Guido, Iemke and Albert was wonderful. Thank you for your great contributions to the show and for your generosity.
Thank you again Niels, Petra, Alex and Jeroen for your support and friendship in Rotterdam and at Kunst en Complex.


Wednesday, May 9, 2012

IS-Projects Stop & Go 3-D screening

Guido & Iemke hosted a screening of Stop & Go 3-D on Monday 7 May.

We enjoyed a day off and have now returned to Amsterdam.

Saturday, May 5, 2012

Off to Rotterdam

With only half the show (other half is still installed at Amsterdams Grafisch Atelier), we head out to Rotterdam today. So much luggage!

Friday, May 4, 2012

A Day Off

Today we took the day away and went to the Kröller- Müller Museum. Niels Post, an artist and curator from Rotterdam, joined us.

Later it was Utrecht for many exciting beers and 2 minutes of silence at 20:00 on the 4 May, Remembrance of the Dead day here in the Netherlands.

Thursday, May 3, 2012

The premiere at Amsterdams Grafisch Atelier

The premiere was amazing. Artist talks began the evening, in Dutch and English and the Stop & Go 3-D screening followed.
Next stop, Rotterdam!!!

Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Later today

Thursday, 3 May
Amsterdams Grafisch Atelier

19:30
Doppler Stop exhibition opens and artist talk begins.

20:00
Stop & Go 3-D premiere screening

We hope to see you.

Henriëtte is the first visitor!!

The show is nearly installed.

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

The catalogue!!

Yesterday we picked up the Dutch artwork from Gracia, who was kind to receive it all. I missed taking studio shots so we'll have to return.
We also received a catalogue-- Nancy, it looks great!

More, more Amsterdam color

Various sources...

Amsterdam color

More colors of Amsterdam, courtesy of Hema.

Monday, April 30, 2012

Happy Queensday!

Here we are in Amsterdam, where all has turned orange. Surinamese food, espresso and a walk do wonders for jet-lag.

Wednesday, April 18, 2012

Amsterdams Grafisch Atelier

image: Albert Roskam



Our exhibition at Amsterdams Grafisch Atelier has been extended! 

New dates: 3 May to 11 May, 2012

Opening and artist walkthrough: 3 May, 19:30
Screening of Stop & Go 3-D: 20:00

Monday, April 16, 2012

Gracia Khouw


What does language look like?
I paint sound. I enjoy stripping words of their intended meaning into tones that cause the air to vibrate, resonate and sing. Like deciphering signs in foreign lands. Sometimes I leave a space filled only by primeval sound bites or onomatopoeia; while at other times images arise -the consequence of letters voicing their free will. The absence of meaning and weightlessness of language challenges the manner in which we look at images and how we interpret them.

The more I work with letterforms, the more intrigued I become with the in-between spaces of letters. What is that undefined shape that visually lifts itself off the background but is not a letter? Do the shapes enclosed by a letter or between letters have meaning?   

The letter 'O' is fun to work with, basically it's sort of an oval with another oval shape in the middle, which represents a hole in the bigger oval. I wonder if there's really nothing in the hole or how big this 'nothing' is. Anyway, the whole point of the letter 'O' is that it's kind of a closed system, it's just sitting there and not going (or pointing) anywhere - except to it's center. I've arranged three O's to do just that, together. This image is part of a new series about closed formations or circuits.      


Gracia Khouw

Sunday, April 15, 2012

Mel Prest




Mel Prest

Henriëtte van 't Hoog




Folding Foton III, meant to hang to the wall, appears from a certain view as a cube. But it is not: none of the angles is square, and the form is open. I am making a fool of perspective. But for the same matter the object, made of paper, can be folded up and put away in an envelope.

Henriëtte van 't Hoog  

Sarah Klein



Sarah Klein is a San Francisco Bay Area artist. She is currently exploring low-fi 3-D techniques in a series of stop-motion animations and works on paper. Klein recently exhibited her work at the Institute of Contemporary Art in San Jose, CA, US, De Vishal, Haarlem, NL and the Umami Festival in New York, US.  In 2008 she began the touring curatorial project Stop & Go that features stop-motion works by visual artists and filmmakers. The project is now in a third installment with Stop & Go 3-D


Gay Outlaw




Debra Ramsay



Desire Lines
The term "Desire Lines" comes from landscape architecture, where it refers to the paths people create in response to an intuitive, internal logic, in spite of the imposed directive of the paved sidewalk. Web designers borrowed this term of real-world geography to describe the paths we create for ourselves through the architecture of cyberspace: the search terms that we enter on a website to find what we are looking for. 

I translate the idea of desire lines into my work by manipulating materials to make line in unconventional and unpredictable ways. I establish a predetermined system, then loosen controls on the actual mark making. When making a line indirectly, I consider the difference between a line deliberately made and a desire line that occurs when the materials themselves are allowed to play a role in how it is formed.