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Past
Exhibitions
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Media
Angel by
Marque Cornblatt
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"Digging
the Future"
Artists
Dennis
Begg, Monte Cazazza, Marque
Cornblatt, Michelle Handleman, Eliot Linwood, Adam Savage,
Tim Shrarmim, Dave and Cathey Spensley. Curated by Michael Lewis.
Description
Relics
and curiousities recovered from the next millenium, will invite the public
to visit a field museum of artifacts from our future, and help piece together
the puzzle of what will be. Just as ancient artifacts left clues to what
has gone before, so will future relics hint at where we are going. Seven
artists/archeologists present findings from their various excavations
accompanied by scientific interpretations. This is your chance to sample
the future without the expense and risk of time travel. |
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Hollywood
Goddess
Marque
Wagner, photoshop.
1997.
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"SiliWood"
The Influence of the Film Industry on the Arts
Our membership gallery
is currently exhibiting the art of eleven new media artists whose work concerns
the film industry's influence on other art forms.
Artists
Betty
Bates, Deanna Beye. Diane Cassidy, Susan Felter, Del Geronimo, Famous
Melissa, Raul Mayoral, Lowell Noble, Alan Wentworth, Nancy Worthington.
Juror
Mark Wagner
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Laser
Art by
Charles Follis
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"New
Media, New Year, 1999"
Artists
Betty
Bates, Deanna Beye, Diane Cassidy, Louis DeLuco, Mark Garrett, Constance
Guidotti, Noreen Larinade, Janna Stern, Andrew Thompson, Mark Toal, Alan
Wentworth and Jonathon Wessel.
Description
The
New Media Membership Gallery will be launched by this exhibition. The
philosophy of Art-Tech is that the gallery should evolve and grow with
the imaginations of the artists working in the medium of technology. Our
new membership gallery has been created to provide thematic juried shows
bi-monthly at least five shows per year for members. This gives more artists
who are experimenting with new media access to a public audience.
Exhibition
Dates
December
31-January 29, 1999.
Jurors
Mark
Wagner
and Susan
Felter.
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Christopher
Dean
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The
3D Show
Moving
Out. Snapshots from the Book of Genesis
Artist
Christopher
Dean
Description
This
series takes a leisurely stroll through the book of Genesis. The story
is spotty; there was no attempt to illustrate each of the book's important
and defining moments or lead the viewer through the lives of its characters.
Instead, the focus is drawn to individual narratives. Each piece contains
a moment, frozen in time, investigated, filtered and rendered back into
the fabric to become yet another point of entry into the text. The effect
is similar to a funhouse mirror which, in its entertaining distortion
of the truth, amplifies its source to bring about a reexamination of what
seemed common and familiar. The color anaglyph print, text and glasses
are conceptually integrated to further this idea.
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The perspective is
one which tries to remain orthodox to my Christian heritage and practice
even amidst the absurd and humorous rendering of some of the stories.
These are stories which form the intricate and quirky web of interhuman
and human-to-divine relationships that Jews and Christians both draw upon.
The book is a marvel, a testimony to the stellar range of human intellect,
emotion and ethics, the dimensional God whose life the characters are
so entangled in, and brilliant story telling at its best. Super naturally
charged, faithful to portray the monstrously horrid actions of some of
its chief heroes, tremendously humorous in the most suspicious of places.
Because of this complexity, there is little effort to present carefully
packaged, moral statements in these pieces; things are much too messy
for that. Still the work finds room for the drawing together of ethical
and theological ideas and a place to hang my questions.
 Christopher
Dean |
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