News Archive 2010

2010: Inclusion in Golden Parachutes' flat files

Updated January 5, 2010
My drawings have been selected for inclusion in the flat files at Golden Parachutes in Berlin.
Cheap and Cheerful 8Cheap and Cheerful #8, 2009, neon and glitter pen, 11.625 x 7.75 inches / 29.5 x 45 cm. Produced in the Breathe Residency at Chinese Arts Centre.

Flatfile is a dynamic one-year exhibition in a large filing cabinet. At any given time, the Golden Parachutes flatfile will house the work of approximately twenty-five international, emerging artists which will be available for public viewing during gallery hours and by appointment.

The flatfile will begin with works by Sumi Ink Club, Anne Polashenski, Caitlin Maisley, Vanina Feldsztein, Tobias Sternberg, Samantha Fox, Jay Anderson, Erik Parra, Paul Diddy, Christine Wong Yap, Gert-Jan Akerboom, Zach Houston, and Kandis Williams.

Golden Parachutes
kreuzbergstraße 42e
10965 Berlin Germany
+ 49 30 86 45 22 22
gallery hours: Wed.–Sat., noon–6pm

 

banner available in chinese arts centre auction

Updated November 17, 2010
u and me me and u
Banner #3, 2010, color laser on acetate, gift bag, mat board, frame, 12 x 9 inches / 30 x 23 cm. Installation view at Sight School, Oakland, CA.
I've donated the last, unsold work of the first batch of Banner pieces to raise funds for Chinese Arts Centre. CAC hosted me for a life-changing residency in 2009, and I'm happy to donate work to support them, especially now. The UK, whose arts funding was once enviable, has drastically slashed all public programs. Of course, donated artworks are only gestures; they become real financial support with the help of supporters like you.

Over the past 24 years, Chinese Arts Centre, a registered charity and not-for-profit organisation, has actively supported Chinese artists and brought contemporary Chinese art to audiences in the UK. Acting as a portal, the Centre strives to communicate and share the growing relevance of Chinese culture with wide audiences through a dynamic programme of activity. Our work has included temporary contemporary art exhibitions, a live/work residency programme, workshops in schools, a live art festival, publication and talks and events across the country.

With great donations from emerging and established artists the auction provides an excellent opportunity to invest in contemporary Chinese art whilst supporting the Centre's work.

Contemporary Art Auction
View works online from 18 November; bid starting 25 November.
View works in the gallery 25 November.
Special closing evening event: 2 December.
Chinese Art Centre, Market Buildings, 13 Thomas Street, Manchester, U.K.

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cca profile

Posted October 4, 2010
cca.edu
I am the subject of a profile at the California College of the Arts' web site. The article mentions many artists, curators, bloggers, organizations, and friends whose support I rely on dearly.

“Alumna Christine Wong Yap’s Work Is Fueled by Positive Psychology”
Samantha Brannan
California College of the Arts' web site: cca.edu

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city reader #1

Posted October 7, 2010
I contributed to the first issue of City Reader. It will be distributed free in San Francisco on Friday, October 15th. It will also be on view in the Art Publishing Now library at Southern Exposure.

City Reader
A publication for the pedestrian intending to expand the frame we live within
More information at ReadingConventions.com
 

Art Publishing Now

Summit: October 9 & 10, 2010 

Library: October 9–December, 2010

Southern Exposure, 3030 20th Street San Francisco, CA 94110

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Art in odd places + the laundromat project

Posted September 20, 2010
I'm lending a hand to two grassroots public art projects.

Art in Odd Places: Chance
Annual public art and performance festival
October 1–10, 2010
along 14th Street in Manhattan from Avenue C to the Hudson River
 

Soapbox II: Second Annual Art Auction
Fundraiser for The Laundromat Project, a community-based public art non-profit that brings arts programming to laundromats in the Greater New York area
October 27, 2010, 6–9pm
Collette Blanchard Gallery, 25 Clinton St, New York, NY

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flag snowflakes available in ksw sale

Posted September 28, 2010
Flag SnowflakeFlag Snowflake
Flag Snowflake #2, #12, & #17, 2010, stick-on flags on neon paper, 8.5 x 11 inches / 21.5 x 30 cm
I'm unveiling new work in an online sale to benefit Kearny Street Workshop, the nation’s oldest Asian American multidisciplinary arts organization.

KSW is excited to launch our first online art sale on October 11! Over 50 works on 8.5" x 11" paper (with some exceptions) by emerging to mid-career Asian American visual artists will go on sale to benefit KSW’s artistic programming and work in the community. The sale includes works by many of the artists KSW has supported over its 39-year history. Some are fresh artists just arriving on the scene; some are rising stars in the Bay Area; some are founders of the Asian American art movement; and some are internationally-known contemporary artists. It is an amazing selection of one-of-a-kind works!

Beginning October 11, for three consecutive Mondays at 12 noon, we will open a new lot, revealing new artworks available for purchase. The price of every piece is just $100. So be sure to visit kearnystreet.org every Monday to snap up works by both established and up-and-coming artists that you will not be able to find (or afford) elsewhere. All the works were created special for our store. Your purchase will help Kearny Street Workshop continue to grow and thrive.

Artists include: Ali Dadgar, Allan deSouza, Amy Lam, Amy M. Ho, Bari Kumar, Binh Danh, Charlene Tan, Choppy Oshiro, Christina Mazza, Christine Wong Yap, Cynthia Tom, Flo Oy Wong & Sasha Wong Halperin, Hasan Elahi, Hui-Ying Tsai, Imin Yeh, Jenifer K Wofford, Judy Shintani, Justin Hoover, Ken Lo, Kevin B. Chen, Lark Pien, Lawrence Yang, Leland Wong, Lisa Solomon, Lucy Lin, Mike Arcega, Mitsu Okubo, Namita Kapoor, Niana Liu, Nomi Talisman, O Zhang, Pallavi Govindnathan, Patricia Wakida, Phillip Hua, Priscilla Otani, Rajkamal Kahlon, Sanjit Sethi, Seher Shah, Shari Arai DeBoer, Sita Bhaumik, Stephanie Syjuco, Taraneh Hemami, Taravat Talepasand, Thien Pham, Truong Tran, Weston Teruya, and Youmna Chlala

One Size Fits All art sale
kearnystreet.org
First lot: October 11, 2010

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criticism published

Updated October 7, 2010

My reviews of Stephen Vitiello's A Bell for Every Minute and Usable Pasts, a group exhibition at the Studio Museum of Harlem, were published in Art Practical 2.1.

My review of Recipes For An Encounter was published in Art Practical 2.2.

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nominations

Posted August 30, 2010

I was nominated to submit work samples in consideration for the SFMOMA's prestigious SECA Award this spring. I was also nominated to submit a proposal for Pro Art Gallery's 2x2 Solos commissioning program over the summer.

While the timing is bittersweet—both programs are intended to feature San Francisco Bay Area artists, so I declined due to my New York relocation—I was honored to be recognized.

I'm saddened to pass on the chances to work with these great organizations, but I am still open to cross-country collaborations and I look forward to taking advantage of the opportunities offered by my new place of residence.

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art practical #21

Posted August 26, 2010

My Best of 2009–2010 list appeared in Art Practical #21.

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7/23–9/14: unrealised potential at cornerhouse, manchester, uk

Updated June 29, 2010
I've contributed a project concept for this unconventional exhibition of ideas.

Unrealised Potential is a collaborative group exhibition instigated by artist/curator Mike Chavez-Dawson. The show aims to explore the creative potential of artists’ unrealised projects, blurring the lines between artist, curator, visitor and producer.

Mike Chavez-Dawson together with artists Sam Ely and Lynn Harris, co-founders of Unrealised Projects (2003-2010), re-visit Chavez-Dawson's original project Potential Hits (2003), to present an amassed collection of artists unfulfilled proposals in Gallery 1, offering visitors the opportunity to purchase the right to interpret and realise an artist’s idea.

In Gallery 2, artists Brian Reed and Len Horsey realise Liam Gillick’s project PLANTA DE ANODIZADO, transforming the space into a mock business fair pavilion, advertising the products of the Mexican company LGD LUCK SA.

While Gallery 3, presents the first UK display of Strategic Questions 2002-2010 curated by Gavin Wade, with a new commission from RELAX (chiarenza & hauser & co). This commission features a new publication; a caged depositary of strategic answers and invites visitors to participate in a process of exchange, all in response to the question What is Wealth?

Featured artists include: Artgoes, Artlab (Charlotte Cullinan & Jeanine Richards), Franko B, Edward Barton, Megan Bell, Eddie Berg, Bert & Ganddie, Monica Biagio, Paul Anthony Black, Garth Bowden, Andrew Bracey, Roisin Byrne, Jane Chavez-Dawson, Norman Clayture, Conor McGarrigle, Contents May Vary, Benjamin Cove, Nick Crowe, Neil Cummings, Oliver East, Volker Eichelmann, Tim Etchells, Doug Fishbone, Leo Fitzmaurice, Yuen Fong Ling, Sue Fox, Mark Garry, Liam Gillick (Realised), David Gledhill, David Griffiths, Janet Griffiths, Richard Healy, Harry Hill, Clare Hope, Len Horsey, Dave Hoyland, John Hyatt, Mark Kennard, Jessica Lack, Laurence Lane, Little Artists (Darren Neave & John Cake), Leigh McCarthy, Roger McKinley, Jim Medway, Jason Minsky, Tom Morton, Neil Mulholland, Robin Nature-Bold, Hayley Newman, Franz Otto Novotny, Owl Project, Graham Parker, Simon Patterson, Adele Prince, Magnus Quaife, Brian Reed, David Shrigley, W. David Titley, Surplus Value, Beata Veszely, Jessica Voosanger, Cecilia Wee, Richard Wilson, Christine Wong Yap, Stuart Wright, Kai-Oi Jay Yung 

Get the curator's perspective with a short video on Vimeo.
Frieze review
White Hot Magazine review

Unrealised Potential
Curated by Mike Chavez-Dawson with Sam Ely & Lynn Harris, Brian Reed, Len Horsey, Gavin Wade and Liam Gillick

July 17 – September 12, 2010
Cornerhouse, 70 Oxford Street, Manchester M1 5NH, UK

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art practical #19

Posted July 17, 2010

My review of “They Knew What They Wanted” appears in Art Practical #19.

 

5/6–7/31: We have as much time as it takes, Wattis Institute

we have as much time as it takes

unlimited promise
Unlimited Promise (installation view: Wattis), 2009, installation: foil paper, thread, light, shadow, dim. var. Produced in the Breathe Residency at Chinese Arts Centre.
I'm looking forward to exhibiting the light and text installation Unlimited Promise at the Wattis.

We have as much time as it takes presents practices that expose, directly or symbolically, the often unquestioned and overlooked systems and economies related to artistic display in an art gallery located within an educational institution. The show features 10 international artists and collectives working in a variety of media, including sculpture, installation, performance, and video.

Participating artists: Nina Beier and Marie Lund (Berlin/London), David Horvitz (USA), Jason Mena (Puerto Rico), Sandra Nakamura (Lima), Roman Ondák (Slovakia), Red76 (Portland, Ore., USA), Zachary Royer Scholz (San Francisco, Calif., USA), Tercerunquinto (Mexico), Lawrence Weiner (New York/Amsterdam), and Christine Wong Yap (Oakland, Calif., USA).

We have as much time as it takes questions and highlights expectations of achievement, productivity, and established systems of management that make up the programs and academic mission of the Wattis Institute and CCA. The works embody circular processes, resist completion, welcome change, and refute demands for definable results and resolution. They challenge the conventional form of the art object and the traditional parameters of exhibitions.

We have as much time as it takes is curated by second-year students about to receive their master's degrees from CCA's Graduate Program in Curatorial Practice.

The exhibition is accompanied by an exhibition catalog and series of public programs. More information available at Wattis Institute.

Jessica Brier reviewed We have as much time as it takes in Art Practical #16.

We have as much time as it takes
Graduate Program in Curatorial Practice Thesis Exhibition

May 6–July 31, 2010

Reception: Thursday, May 6, 2010, 6–9 pm
Wattis Institute, 1111 Eighth Street, San Francisco, CA  [directions]
Hours: Tues. & Thurs., 11 am–7 pm; Wed., Fri., & Sat., 11 am–6 pm

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7/9–7/31: Junk mail show at soap gallery

Curators Andy Vogt and Sarah Smith coerced the 33 artists in this show to confront, read and be inspired by the junk forced on us by the post daily. Junk Mail! artists created homages to the detritus of the mail slot.

John Alderman, Bert Bergen, Meri Brin, Jeff Canham, Randy Colosky, Ilana Crispi, Lauren Davies, Derek Fagerstrom, Tara Lisa Foley, Erica Gangsei, Terrance Graven, Jennie Hinchcliff, Malik Johnson, Ingrid Keir, Kyle Knobel, Bessie Kunath, Miriam Lakes, Denise Laws, Kristina Lewis, Wizard Master, Mike McConnell, Honey McMoney, Daniel Nevers, Kelsey Nicholson, John Riegert, Michelle Rose, Lauren Smith, Sarah Smith, Charlene Tan, Nicolas Torres, Scott Tsuchitani, Andy Vogt, Sam Ward, Christine Wong Yap, and more!

Junk Mail! So many products, So little time...
Curated by Andy Vogt & Sarah Smith

July 9–30, 2010
Reception: Friday, July 9, 6–9pm
Soap Gallery, 3180 Mission St. (b/Cesar Chavez & Valencia), San Francisco
Gallery hours: Mon-Thurs 10 am–1 pm or by appt.

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thru 7/2: lending library @ adobe books

notebook cover

Lending Library is a group exhibition curated by Dena Beard featuring tools, materials, and resources from artists Amy Franceschini, Colter Jacobsen, Kevin Killian, Tom Marioni, Emily Prince, Stephanie Syjuco, and Christine Wong Yap.

View the Lending Library San Francisco Flickr set.

Read reviews on SFMOMA's Open Space blog by Brandon Brown or on Art Practical by Elyse Mallouk.

Lending Library
May 28–July 2, 2010
Opening Reception: Friday, May 28, 2010, 7-9 pm
Closing walk-through with Dena Beard, discussion and reception: Friday, July 2, 7 pm

Adobe Books Backroom Gallery, 3166 16th Street, San Francisco, CA 94103

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two new reviews published

My review of Elaine Buckholtz’ exhibition at Triple Base appears in Art Practical #16.

My review of Black Glass at [2nd floor projects] appears in the summer issue of Talking Cure Quarterly.

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June: Here and Now

mills here and now
 
notebook coverArtist's rendering, The Great Balloon Giveaway.
I'm honored to partner with Invisible Venue and Mills College Art Museum to present a new, commissioned social sculpture on Lake Merritt. It will be my largest public project to date.

Here and Now is a series of site-specific installations in three historic buildings dating from the early inception of the State of California. Each site provides a relatively unchanged visual benchmark for the architecture of its period, with respective histories that reflect the early radical politics of the Bay Area. The participating artists have been commissioned to create new works that investigate the various inherent legacies of these locations. Here and Now is curated by Christian L. Frock presents Invisible Venue and is organized by the Mills College Art Museum.

Friday, June 4, 11, 18, and 25 at Sunset to 10 pm
Saturday, June 5, 12, 19, and 26 at Sunset to 10 pm
Elaine Buckholtz, Out of the Blue (Mills Hall Reconsidered), 2010.

A site-specific light installation at Mills Hall (c.1871), Mills College.

Saturday, June 5, 12, 19, and 26 at 1, 2, and 3 pm
Floor Vahn, Sonic Pardee Home (Reconstituting Memories of Pardee Past), 2010.

A site-specific sound installation at Pardee Home Museum (c.1868), 672 11th Street, Oakland, CA 94607

One-day event: Saturday, June 5, 12-4 pm
Christine Wong Yap, The Great Balloon Giveaway, 2010.

A site-specific installation and social sculpture at Camron-Stanford House (c.1876), Lake Merritt, 1418 Lakeside Drive, Oakland, CA 94612. This work is inspired by imagery from the recent Oscar-winning animated film "Up" and re-contextualizes the political histories of the house through the free distribution of 1,000 helium balloons to passersby, with volunteer youth assistance from Chinatown community organization City of Oakland’s Lincoln Square Recreation Center. The Great Balloon Giveaway is made possible with the support of FLINC.org and Trader Joe's.

Download the catalog (.pdf 5 MB).

Invisible Venue and Mills College Art Museum present
Here and Now

Curated by Christian L. Frock
June 2010
Various locations, Oakland, CA
Closing Reception: Saturday, June 26, 8-10 pm, Mills Hall

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thru 6/12: solo show, sight school, oakland

I'm very excited to announce my first proper solo exhibition, Irrational Exuberance (Asst. Colors). I'm pleased to partner with Sight School; artist Michelle Blade's storefront gallery is the perfect site for this investigation.

Sight School presents Irrational Exuberance (Asst. Colors), an exhibition of new installation, sculpture and work on paper by Oakland-based visual artist Christine Wong Yap from May 14–June 12. Inspired by discount culture and popular psychology, the artist will transform Sight School into a colorful shop-like interior, populated by reconfigured discount shop materials.

Read the full press release or Christine's interview with Steven Barich on Artopic.

Sight School is an artist-run exhibition space directed by Michelle Blade. The space began from a desire to create dialogue around new modes of living and being in the world in order to reveal connections between art and life.

Irrational Exuberance (Asst. Colors)

Exhibition: May 14 – June 12
Opening Reception: Friday, May 14, 7–10 pm


As Is: Pop & Stuffhood
Closing Reception and Open Dialog agitating notions about artists' shops, pop art, complicity and metaphors
Featuring critic and curator Glen Helfand and artist, writer and theorist Ginger Wolfe-Suarez; moderated by curator and writer Patricia Maloney.
Saturday, June 12, 2 – 4 pm


Sight School, 5651 San Pablo (at Stanford), Oakland, CA
Gallery hours: Wed.-Sat., noon – 5 pm
First Friday, June 4: open late

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6/12: Intersection's 45th Anniversary Gala

Posted April 10, 2010
50 50 drawing
50/50, White on Black, pencil on paper, 19.5 x 19.5 inches / 49.5 x 49.5 cm.
sorry print

Sorry, 2006, reduction woodcut, 30 x 22 inches / 76 x 56 cm, E/V.
I'm donating a drawing and large print to Intersection to celebrate 45 years of alternative programming.

Auction with over 60 works by (confirmed as of 3/31/10) Mike Arcega, Ana Bedolla, Bert Bergen, Evan Bissell, Val Britton, Michele Carlson, Victor Cartagena, Julie Chang, Brett Cook, Binh Danh, Lauren Davies, Lauren DiCioccio, Ala Ebtekar, Nome Edonna, Tara Foley, Analisa Goodin, Daniel Healey, Taraneh Hemami, Jonn Herschend, Amy M. Ho, Misako Inaoka, Donna Anderson Kam, Stephani Martinez, Christina Mazza, billy o'callaghan, Elizabeth Pedinotti, Alex Potts, Nadim Sabella, Zachary Royer Scholz, Andrew Schoultz, Weston Teruya, Truong Tran, Migdalia Valdes, Annie Vought, Donna J. Wan, Elizabeth M. Williams, Christine Wong Yap.

Intersection for the Arts' Art Auction Gala

Sat., June 12, 2010
6–7 (VIP preview) / 7–10 pm (Gala)
San Francisco Chronicle Building, 901 Mission Street (at 5th St), San Francisco

Tickets: theintersection.org or 415-626-2787 x110

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2/12–5/14: Chain Reaction 11

Updated January 30, 2010
I was nominated by art critic and curator Glen Helfand to participate in a network-based exhibition; in turn, I invited Pablo Guardia. Visit our and other chains of artists at three sites.
two way window
Two-Way Window, 2009, acrylic, paper, matboard, frame, 16 x 20 inches, 41 x 51 cm

Since launching a quarter century ago, Chain Reaction (the 11th exhibition of this kind at the SFAC Gallery) mimics the format of a chain letter. For this Chain Reaction, ten artists will be selected by a group of advisors, curators and luminaries; those artists will then each choose an artist and then those artists will choose an artist. Works by thirty artists will be exhibited at our three locations: the Main Gallery in the Veterans Building, our window installations site at 155 Grove Street and our exhibition space at San Francisco’s City Hall. Chain Reaction 11 takes the pulse of the current Bay Area art scene and allows us to get inside the artists’ minds to see what they find most compelling.

The ten chains include the following artists: (Initial choosers are not exhibiting work.)

SFAC Staff – Anne ColvinGinger Wolfe-SuarezLordy Rodriguez
SFAC Advisory Board – Walter LogueAlexander ChevesPaul Clipson
Glen HelfandChristine Wong Yap – Pablo Guardiola – James Tantum
Enrique Chagoya & Kara MariaJustine LaiEmily North – Angie Wilson
Desiree HolmanJoshua ChurchillJasmin LimCameron Soren
Judy MoranMichael ArcegaSuzanne HuskyAmy Balkin

SFAC Gallery Window Installation Site at 155 Grove St.
Kamau Amu PattonChris BellElaine Buckholtz – Floor Van Herreweghe

SFAC Gallery at City Hall, Ground Floor
Abby ChenHui-Ying Tsai – James S. Kang – Scott Polach
Rupert Jenkins – Gabriela HasbunEros HoaglandDavid Paul Morris
Kari OrvikRobyn TwomeyJames Chiang – Josh Kirschenbaum

Chain Reaction 11
Exhibition: February 12–May 14, 2010
Opening Reception: Friday, February 12, 6 – 9pm
San Francisco Arts Commission:

   Main Gallery: 401 Van Ness, in Veterans Building. Wed – Sat, noon – 5 pm
   SF City Hall, Ground Floor: 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place. Mon – Fri, 8am — 8pm
   Window installation site: 155 Grove Street. Viewable 24/7

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5/8: Space Odyssey, Southern Exposure's Annual Fundraiser + Art Auction

Posted April 1, 2010
soex space odyssey logo by dan mckinley
Design by Dan McKinley
I've donated a large framed print to support this excellent art organization committed to contemporary art by emerging artists. The roster of artists in the auction is significant. Major deals will be had.

Space Odyssey, Southern Exposure's Annual Fundraiser and Art Auction, features a live and silent art auction, creative projects, delicious food and beverages, and music. This famously fun event provides direct and critical support for Southern Exposure's Exhibition, Artists in Education and Artists Resource Programs.

Space Odyssey
Southern Exposure's Annual Fundraiser + Art Auction
Saturday, May 8, 2010, 6–10:30 pm [see the schedule]
Preview Exhibition: May 3–6, 2010, noon–6 pm
Southern Exposure, 3030 20th Street, San Francisco

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reviews in art practical 11

Updated April 15, 2010

My review of "Inventory" by Miriam Böhm at Ratio 3 appeared in Art Practical 11 on March 25.

In the same issue, coincidentally, Jess Brier reviewed Chain Reaction 11.

 

3/5: soex's monster drawing rally

Posted January 30, 2010
Armed with found calendars, a cutting mat and a sharp blade, I made two collages for Monster Drawing Rally to benefit Southern Exposure.
drawing rallyPhoto: Courtney Fink this too shall passthis too shall pass
This Too Shall Pass, 2010, cut paper collages, 9x12 inches. Photos: Andy Vogt, Sarah Smith and Terrance Graven

Providing the basic necessities of the drawing practice—pencils, charcoal, pens, markers, ink, and paper—Southern Exposure creates the context while the artists create the content of the drawings. The evening will consist of four one-hour shifts with approximately 30 artists drawing simultaneously each hour. As the drawings are completed they will be hung on the walls and available for purchase for $60 each.

Participating Artists (as of January 29, 2010): Seth Armstrong, Brian Barneclo, Scott Barry, Ben Baumgartner, Iris Berggren, Michelle Blade, Brad Borevitz, Sara Bright, Monica Canilao, John Casey, Nancy Chan, Jon Clary, Serena Cole, Jamie Cortez, Adrian Cotter, Lauren Davies, Ryan De La Hoz, Robin Denevan, Sonya Derman, Inga Dorosz, Lafe Eaves, Christina Empedocles, Rodney Ewing, Kristin Farr, Adam Friedman, Matt Furie, Veronica Graham, Katie Gray, Henry Gunderson, Michael Hall, Jeffrey Hantman, Dana Harel, Nicole Hayden, Jesse Hazelip, Terry Hoff, Ian Huebert, Andrew Huerta, Misako Inaoka, John Kearns, Christine Kesler, Tashana Kjelland, Katrina Lamb, Chris Leib, Justin Limoges, Alexis Lopez, Marina Luz, Paul Madonna, Mitch Manitou, Jessica Martin, Vanessa Marsh, Elisheva Marcus, Sofia Mas, Mike McConnell, Honey McMoney, Anne McQuire, Jeff Meadows, Robert Minervini, Yvette Molina, Brendan Nakahara, Haden Nicholl, Olivia Park, Erik Parra, George Pfau, Genevieve Quick, Kyle Ranson, Lisa Ricci, Lordy Rodriguez, Ariel Roman, Thorina Rose, Zachary Rossman Scholz, Miriam Stahl, Jennifer Starkweather, Kirk Stoller, Nick Sung, Julie Sutherland, Charlene Tan, Katy Tanis, Kevin Taylor, Tracy Timmins, Jamie Vasta, Victoria Wagner, Kathy Warinner, Virginia White, David Wilson, Lena Wolff, Christine Wong Yap, Jesse Wright-Jackson

See a slideshow of photos by Hanna Quevedo at SFWeekly.com.

Friday, March 5, 2010, 6–11 pm
Southern Exposure's 10th Annual Monster Drawing Rally
Admission: $10 & up
Verdi Club, 2424 Mariposa, between Potrero & Hampshire and 17th & 18th Streets, San Francisco

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1/22-2/26: flat file group exhibition at Golden Parachutes

Updated January 5, 2009
Golden Parachutes in Berlin will hang a group exhibition culled from their flat files.

The flatfile will begin with works by Sumi Ink Club, Anne Polashenski, Caitlin Maisley, Vanina Feldsztein, Tobias Sternberg, Samantha Fox, Jay Anderson, Erik Parra, Paul Diddy, Christine Wong Yap, Gert-Jan Akerboom, Zach Houston, and Kandis Williams.

FLATFILE group exhibition
Reception: January 22, 7–10 pm

Exhibition: January 22 – February 26, 2010

Golden Parachutes
kreuzbergstraße 42e
10965 Berlin Germany
+ 49 30 86 45 22 22
gallery hours: Wed.–Sat., noon–6pm

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2/10–13: hello! my name is... at college art association conference

Updated February 20, 2010
I contributed some optimism-inspired artworks to this intervention.
mirrorsblack
Hello! My Name is... (InvisibleVenue.com)

Hello! My Name is... a site-specific intervention with contributions from Chris Basmajian, Michael Damm, Anthony Discenza, Charles Gute, Jamie Hilder, Scott Oliver, Susan O'Malley, Zachary Royer Scholz, Zefrey Throwell, Christine Wong Yap

Hello! My Name is... is a site-specific intervention of artist-created conference badges designed for anonymous distribution during the College Art Association 98th Annual conference in Chicago. Drawing on the required reading of the ubiquitous name badge in conference settings, contributing artists have created messages in response to the context of this academic and social networking event for art professionals. Badges will be anonymously distributed within the conference and arranged on tables in the standard grid fashion typical of a reception area. Each badge will be printed on the back with "This is public art. www.invisiblevenue.com" to direct attention to complete project details, documentation and a full suite of contributions online.

The project is presented in concurrence with a paper on Invisible Venue by Christian L. Frock at a session on public art. The paper will also appear in Art Practical and on invisiblevenue.com.

UPDATE: Following the project at CAA, some badges will be accessioned into Indiana State University's permanent collection of artists' ephemera. A project folio and sample badges will be included in the publicly accessible Printed Materials Archive at Mess Hall, an experimental cultural center in Chicago.

Christian L. Frock presents
INVISIBLE VENUE
Hello! My Name is...
a site-specific intervention of artist-created conference badges
February 10–13, 2010
College Art Association 98th Annual Conference, Hyatt Regency Chicago, 151 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL

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