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DRAWING, WRITING, ETC.:
–New Miscellany (2016-Present)
–A slight so egregious it lingers beyond the dream (2015)
–The House without Orifices
(2014)
–Oversized Beneath the Percolator
(2014)
–Untitled/Unpictured (2013-2014)
–Excerpts (2007-2012)
–Bonfire Night (2012)
–Whispers Project (2011-2012)
–Paolo vs. “The Man” (2011-2012)
–Dicework II (2008-2009)
–The Dead (2008)
–Dicework I (2008)
–The Messier Catalogue (2007)
–Brushstroke Diagrams (2006-2007)
–Tell Me What to Paint (2006)
–Miscellaneous (2005-2006)ABOUT:
Lives and works in Vancouver, Canada. Primarily interested in the following: a) Visual and textual lines; b) the antiseptic tempered by a quiver of the handmade; and c) the diagrammatic and/or explanatory, especially when cloaked in ostensible self-importance without necessarily being true, serious business. Adherence to stringent procedural methods allows for an iterative exploration of the above concepts ad infinitum [read more].
–CV
–News
–Contact -
LINKS:
–andthefansroared
–Art for Life
–Art Waste
–bric-à-brac studio
–Christopher Sage
–Cody Rocko
–Copy
–Courtney Johnson
–The Dead 2
–Grand Union
–Hollingworth & Davie
–Jesse Gray
–John Russell
–Jordy Hamilton
–MAKE // BREAK // FIX
–Marina Roy
–Nice Things
–Nick Lakowski
–The Pleasant Matthews
–Tim Dixon
–VerySmallKitchen
–Whispers Project -
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WORK: group
A Pigeon, A Kitchen and an Annexe: Sites of Alternative Publishing
An image-text pairing from my Excerpts series appears as a part of VerySmallKitchen’s contribution to the exhibition A Pigeon, A Kitchen and an Annexe: Sites of Alternative Publishing at Five Years in London, UK.
The nostalgic gesture of intentionally translating an up to date medium into its low-fi predecessor is the starting point for this exhibition: why use letraset when you can pick up any font off a drop down menu? Why publish books in the age of WordPress? A Pigeon, A Kitchen and an Annexe: Sites of Alternative Publishing invites you to step into the world of a bustling “press room” devoid of wi-fi: a scene created specifically for this show.
For this exhibition The Ladies of the Press* invites Annexe Magazine, Pigeon Magazine, and VerySmallKitchen to probe their practice as alternative publishers in a gallery context, collectively working towards multifarious outlets including a gallery exhibition, a publication, talk, and eventually a web based dispersal.
Photo by David Berridge.
David Berridge of VerySmallKitchen writes, in an open letter, on the inclusion of my piece from Excerpts:
I think one starting point for this project was the small card you sent me of one of the image-text pieces from your residency on the VerySmallKitchen blog. I was interested in the equal emphasis on both sides of this card (the image on one side/text the other), and how – unlike the blog post’s downward scroll – to read the card required turning over, one side concealing the other in order to be comprehended.
A Pigeon, A Kitchen and an Annexe: Sites of Alternative Publishing is on view till March 4, 2012 at Five Years. The gallery is open Saturday-Sunday, 1-6pm and is located at Unit 66, 6th Floor, Regent Studios, 8 Andrews Road, London, UK, E8 4QN.
PICTURING INTUITION Update
Here’s the list of artists participating in this group show that I’m in, which opens Tuesday April 19th, 5-8pm:
Ali Ahadi
A.S. Dhillon
Christine Corlett
Christine D’Onofrio
Erik Rzepka
Erika Petro and C. Golding
Elfred Matining
Ignacio Corral
John Anderson
Jordy Hamilton
Julie Flett
Kevin Bright
Kevin Day
Lisa Prentice
Manuel Pina
Matthew Shields
Nelly César Marín
Patrick Cruz
Paul Antony Carr
Sean Orr
Shawn Chappelle
PICTURING INTUITION: GROUP EXHIBITION
I have work in this group show. A catalogue will accompany the exhibition. There’s a Facebook event page, and further details can be found below:
April 18th-30th.
Opening Reception: Tuesday April 19th, 5-8pm.
Gallery Hours: Monday to Saturday, 11am-4pm.
UBC SUB Gallery, 6138 Student Union Blvd, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z7 (Map).“Picturing Intuition” is an exhibition that highlights the connections between intuition and the element of time in the process of making, exhibiting and experiencing art. This applies to the individual pieces in the exhibition, to how the artworks engage with each other and interact with the space of the gallery and, more importantly, to how they connect with the viewers’ own intuition through their sense of time.
Art works are images, objects, assemblages and events that take up a specific space, but they also possess invisible and unbound temporal qualities. The act of encountering art in a gallery associates the viewers’ present and conscious time to the temporality embedded in the works of art and that of the space of the exhibition. It provides the connection through which the visuality of the work in relation to the space it occupies can then be experienced. Without the establishment of this connection, no image or impression can find a place or meaning in the viewers’ consciousness.
The relationship between intuition and temporality is not void of politics. Often the establishment of social intersubjectivity is impossible unless it is guaranteed, beyond logic and language, through the process of indirect swaying and influencing of subject’s intuition through the sense of time.
“Picturing Intuition” is curated by Mo Salemy.