bag collaboration with designer Melissa Darbeau
collaboration with gj wanderroller
Showing posts with label Contemporary Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Contemporary Art. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
PRIMARY PROPERTY 2012.
This show explores the artists continuing fascination with Woodbrook’s seemingly invisible red light side and all its different incarnations of prime property and commodity, including its legacy of human real estate. The Murray Street/ Avenue area location of the Night Gallery just 10 short years ago was home to at least six brothels today the trade is on the street in a somewhat coexisting and camouflaged form.The show’s media consist of 25 new paintings, explorations on buttons, a series of digital prints, a multimedia collaboration with Gif Jockey Wanderoller and a design object collaboration with Melissa Darbeau. The show runs from Mon 3rd September to Friday 7th, 2012.
bag collaboration with designer Melissa Darbeau
collaboration with gj wanderroller
bag collaboration with designer Melissa Darbeau
collaboration with gj wanderroller
Friday, July 22, 2011
Rockstone & Bootheel: The Catalogue
I designed the Rockstone & Bootheel Catalogue over the course of the latter part of last year and now 13 months later like an Einstein baby (he reportedly stayed in a little longer explaining, in part his superior intellect), I have to say it was worth the wait.
As Newman-Scott explained, “the works were juxtaposed in conversation with each other to reveal the complicated, changing, and sometimes conflicting stories of first and second generation Anglophone Caribbean artists, challenging common assumptions about West Indian culture and artistic expression.”
That is Mas by Nicholas Laughlin
Printed in Singapore by CS Graphics the 160 page hardcover 8.5" h x 6" w book with DVD, is just brilliant.
Contact Real Art Ways directly to purchase your copy:
REAL ART WAYS
Rockstone & Bootheel curated by Kristina Newman-Scott and Yona Backer, included works of 39 artists from the West Indies and the diaspora, focusing on artists from the Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, and Trinidad & Tobago. The Show ran from November 2009 to March 2010. The exhibition featured work by 39 artists: Akuzuru, Ewan Atkinson, Lawrence Graham Brown, Renee Cox, Christopher Cozier, Blue Curry, Sonya Clark, Makandal Dada, Annalee Davis, Khalil Deane, Zachary Fabri, Joscelyn Gardner, Marlon Griffith, Satch Hoyt, Christopher Irons, Leasho Johnson, Ras Kassa, Jayson Keeling, O’Neil Lawrence, Christina Leslie, Simone Leigh, Jaime Lee Loy, Dave McKenzie, Wendell McShine, Petrona Morrison, Karyn Olivier, Zak Ové, Ebony G. Patterson, Omari Ra, Peter Dean Rickards, Nadine Robinson, Sheena Rose, Oneika Russell, Heino Schmid, Phillip Thomas, Adele Todd, Nari Ward, Jay Will, and Dave Williams.
As Newman-Scott explained, “the works were juxtaposed in conversation with each other to reveal the complicated, changing, and sometimes conflicting stories of first and second generation Anglophone Caribbean artists, challenging common assumptions about West Indian culture and artistic expression.”
The Dancehall Story, Exploring Male Homosexuality by Donna P. Hope
5 poems by Muhammad Muwakil
That is Mas by Nicholas Laughlin
All pix for this post courtesy: Rodell Warner
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
