Showing posts with label installation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label installation. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Your Own Little Cabin in SF









...which probably still has a monthly rent exceeding $2,000.

Jenny Chapman and Mark Reigelman recently constructed this temporary rustic cabin on Bush Street at Grant. The installation piece should be up through October, so you have ample time to check it out!

Link: http://soex.org/Exhibit/104.html

CG

Friday, April 17, 2009

Her Secret is Patience



Janet Echelman's latest installation piece, "Her Secret is Patience", was inaugurated last night in Phoenix, Arizona. During the day, it may look like a bit of tangled fisherman net;but at night, it lights up like a jellyfish under a blacklight.

Janet is known for her large and elegant netting sculptures that often mimic undersea creatures. Here are some of her past pieces...



Monday, August 18, 2008

Melting Man




Though far less of a spectacle than Burning Man, Nele Azevedo's installation piece is still a fun concept.


CG

Monday, March 17, 2008

Justen Ladda







Justen Ladda did some really neat installations in the '80's that play a lot with light and perspective. 
CG

Friday, February 22, 2008

don't slip





Stefan Sagmeister has a show in Soho related to the books we were looking at yesterday, 20 Things I Have Learned in my Life So Far. The exhibit includes 7,200 bananas on the largest wall of the gallery, highlighting one of the twenty, "self confidence produces fine results." Bananas were mailed as invitations to the opening. It's been on view for 3 weeks and will close tomorrow.

Since the giant inflatable monkey flanking the banana wall can't eat them (poor little monkey), this certainly begs the question -- is this an enormous waste of perfectly good bananas or a sculpture that will avoid the eventual landfill and become compost? It's a slippery slope. 

-em

Friday, February 15, 2008

Grainy Perspective








Jim Denevan creates large-scale freehand drawings in the sand that can require up to 7 hours of labor. He does all of his work without any measuring aids.

Link: http://www.jimdenevan.com/images.htm

CG

Friday, February 23, 2007

beautiful



nice painted buildings. it makes me happy just seeing them. : )


also, these bossoms are lovely! They were up on the Cooper-Hewitt.

rw

Friday, November 17, 2006

Michel de Broin




Michel de Broin's sculptures and installation pieces unabashadly explore the subliminal realm. His portfolio is worth a quick look.

Link: http://www.micheldebroin.org/projects/index.html