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e.
Saturday, November 24, 2012
Thursday, October 4, 2012
Opening this month at the Frye.
Mw [Moment Magnitude] is
an ambitious cross-platform project of visual art, performance,
production, rehearsal, specially commissioned artworks, music, dance,
literary events, design, and arts engagement programs showcasing
exceptional artistic practice in Seattle. It will be on view from
October 13, 2012 to January 20, 2013.
Among the distinguished Seattle-based artists participating in Mw [Moment Magnitude] are (in alphabetical order): Leo Saul Berk, Jherek Bischoff, The Black Constellation (Shabazz Palaces, THEESatisfaction, Maikoiyo Alley-Barnes), Samantha Boshnack, Rebecca Brown, Matt Browning, Cris Bruch, Jason Conger / The Four Hoarse Men / Interrupture / Kjell Hansen, Anne Fenton, Evan Flory-Barnes, Wynne Greenwood, Tad Hirsch, Eyvind Kang, Robb Kunz, LILIENTHAL | ZAMORA, Jeffry Mitchell, Charles Mudede, The People's Grand Opera, Perfume Genius, Charlie Schuck, Buster Simpson, Vis-à-Vis Society, and zoe | juniper.
Conceived by a curatorial collective of artists, musicians, writers, and curators–Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker, Joshua Kohl, Ryan Mitchell, Doug Nufer, and Yoko Ott—Mw [Moment Magnitude] takes its name from the scale used by seismologists to measure the size of earthquakes in terms of energy released.
Performances, productions, events, and arts engagement programs will take place both in the Museum and off-site throughout the fourteen weeks of the exhibition. A complete schedule will be available online later this month.
Mw [Moment Magnitude] includes three days of public rehearsal with Jherek Bischoff and a thirty-five-musician orchestra; a sonic and kinetic ritual by The Black Constellation (Shabazz Palaces, THEESatisfaction, Maikoiyo Alley-Barnes); a concert by Samantha Boshnack; an evening of sound poetry presented by Jason Conger, The Four Hoarse Men, Interrupture, and Kjell Hansen; an off-site installation in Anne Fenton’s apartment; a performance by Evan Flory-Barnes; live video recording in the galleries by Wynne Greenwood; on- and off-site programs with Tad Hirsch and the Yesler Community Center; a concert with Eyvind Kang; a lecture by Charles Mudede; a concert by The People's Grand Opera; the final stop of Perfume Genius’ Fall 2012 tour of North America; a performance by Vis-à-Vis Society; and a four-day-long on-site production by zoe | juniper.
Visitors to the Frye Art Museum will be greeted by a sound installation by Robb Kunz in the reflecting pool from which will emanate the music of Jherek Bischoff. The Museum Store, reconceived by Charlie Schuck, will showcase Seattle designers in events and workshops; Chelsea Green of Grain, whose products will be featured in the Store, will lead after-school workshops at Bailey-Gatzert Elementary School. And mid-way through the exhibition, on December 8, Mw [Moment Magnitude] will be transformed with a specially commissioned, large-scale light sculpture by LILIENTHAL | ZAMORA.
Newly commissioned artworks by Leo Saul Berk, Rebecca Brown, and The Black Constellation; the graphic musical scores of Eyvind Kang; and objects and paintings by Matt Browning in constant transformation by nature of their materials, will be presented along with key works by Cris Bruch, Jeffry Mitchell, and Buster Simpson.
“A seismic shift within cultural attitudes” is the way Mw [Moment Magnitude] curatorial collective member Ryan Mitchell described the project. “We’re talking about an exhibition focused on contemporary work that also reaches back to touch seminal works of the past.” For Yoko Ott it represents “radical localism” and an extraordinary commitment to Seattle-based artists. “Mw [Moment Magnitude] is a commitment to being artist-centric; it’s about process. It’s a new format for exhibition-making that closely resembles the multi-faceted artistic practices within our art scene.”
Joshua Kohl described the collective curatorial process as “slowly chipping, slowly clarifying, and slowly re-evaluating our choices. There was a lot of elimination and questioning of each other, and questioning ourselves.” Doug Nufer said it was “important to create an exhibition that could commemorate sixty years of the Frye, and celebrate artists in Seattle, while still reaching beyond and out to the world.”
Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker, Director of the Frye Art Museum, also a collective member, noted that in Mw [Moment Magnitude] artists are “constantly slipping in and out of categories. Seattle’s artistic practice is constructed on collaboration, interaction, desire, and tentacles that penetrate traditional silos of discipline, practice, and interpretation.” She sees Mw [Moment Magnitude] as continuing the Frye Art Museum’s inquiry into the role of the museum in the 21st century, “in which the museum spills into the city; supports artistic production as well as exhibits it; and is committed to a multiplicity of voices, including those of citizen- and artist-curators.”
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Among the distinguished Seattle-based artists participating in Mw [Moment Magnitude] are (in alphabetical order): Leo Saul Berk, Jherek Bischoff, The Black Constellation (Shabazz Palaces, THEESatisfaction, Maikoiyo Alley-Barnes), Samantha Boshnack, Rebecca Brown, Matt Browning, Cris Bruch, Jason Conger / The Four Hoarse Men / Interrupture / Kjell Hansen, Anne Fenton, Evan Flory-Barnes, Wynne Greenwood, Tad Hirsch, Eyvind Kang, Robb Kunz, LILIENTHAL | ZAMORA, Jeffry Mitchell, Charles Mudede, The People's Grand Opera, Perfume Genius, Charlie Schuck, Buster Simpson, Vis-à-Vis Society, and zoe | juniper.
Conceived by a curatorial collective of artists, musicians, writers, and curators–Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker, Joshua Kohl, Ryan Mitchell, Doug Nufer, and Yoko Ott—Mw [Moment Magnitude] takes its name from the scale used by seismologists to measure the size of earthquakes in terms of energy released.
Performances, productions, events, and arts engagement programs will take place both in the Museum and off-site throughout the fourteen weeks of the exhibition. A complete schedule will be available online later this month.
Mw [Moment Magnitude] includes three days of public rehearsal with Jherek Bischoff and a thirty-five-musician orchestra; a sonic and kinetic ritual by The Black Constellation (Shabazz Palaces, THEESatisfaction, Maikoiyo Alley-Barnes); a concert by Samantha Boshnack; an evening of sound poetry presented by Jason Conger, The Four Hoarse Men, Interrupture, and Kjell Hansen; an off-site installation in Anne Fenton’s apartment; a performance by Evan Flory-Barnes; live video recording in the galleries by Wynne Greenwood; on- and off-site programs with Tad Hirsch and the Yesler Community Center; a concert with Eyvind Kang; a lecture by Charles Mudede; a concert by The People's Grand Opera; the final stop of Perfume Genius’ Fall 2012 tour of North America; a performance by Vis-à-Vis Society; and a four-day-long on-site production by zoe | juniper.
Visitors to the Frye Art Museum will be greeted by a sound installation by Robb Kunz in the reflecting pool from which will emanate the music of Jherek Bischoff. The Museum Store, reconceived by Charlie Schuck, will showcase Seattle designers in events and workshops; Chelsea Green of Grain, whose products will be featured in the Store, will lead after-school workshops at Bailey-Gatzert Elementary School. And mid-way through the exhibition, on December 8, Mw [Moment Magnitude] will be transformed with a specially commissioned, large-scale light sculpture by LILIENTHAL | ZAMORA.
Newly commissioned artworks by Leo Saul Berk, Rebecca Brown, and The Black Constellation; the graphic musical scores of Eyvind Kang; and objects and paintings by Matt Browning in constant transformation by nature of their materials, will be presented along with key works by Cris Bruch, Jeffry Mitchell, and Buster Simpson.
“A seismic shift within cultural attitudes” is the way Mw [Moment Magnitude] curatorial collective member Ryan Mitchell described the project. “We’re talking about an exhibition focused on contemporary work that also reaches back to touch seminal works of the past.” For Yoko Ott it represents “radical localism” and an extraordinary commitment to Seattle-based artists. “Mw [Moment Magnitude] is a commitment to being artist-centric; it’s about process. It’s a new format for exhibition-making that closely resembles the multi-faceted artistic practices within our art scene.”
Joshua Kohl described the collective curatorial process as “slowly chipping, slowly clarifying, and slowly re-evaluating our choices. There was a lot of elimination and questioning of each other, and questioning ourselves.” Doug Nufer said it was “important to create an exhibition that could commemorate sixty years of the Frye, and celebrate artists in Seattle, while still reaching beyond and out to the world.”
Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker, Director of the Frye Art Museum, also a collective member, noted that in Mw [Moment Magnitude] artists are “constantly slipping in and out of categories. Seattle’s artistic practice is constructed on collaboration, interaction, desire, and tentacles that penetrate traditional silos of discipline, practice, and interpretation.” She sees Mw [Moment Magnitude] as continuing the Frye Art Museum’s inquiry into the role of the museum in the 21st century, “in which the museum spills into the city; supports artistic production as well as exhibits it; and is committed to a multiplicity of voices, including those of citizen- and artist-curators.”
Mw [Moment Magnitude] is
organized by the Frye Art Museum and curated by Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker,
Joshua Kohl, Ryan Mitchell, Doug Nufer, and Yoko Ott. The exhibition is
funded by the Frye Foundation with the generous support of Frye Art
Museum members and donors. Sponsored by Frank Stagen, Nitze-Stagen, and
Riddell Williams, it is supported by the Washington State Arts
Commission, with funding— in part—by The Wallace Foundation, and by
4Culture and the Seattle Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs. Seasonal
support of the Frye Art Museum is provided by Canonicus Fund and
ArtsFund.
Media sponsorship of Mw [Moment Magnitude] is by KUOW 94.9FM and The Stranger. Opening event sponsorship is by The Boeing Company.
Image Credits:
1. Leo Saul Berk. Clinkers, 2012. Duratrans, sculptural light box. Approx. 75 x 64.5 in. Collection of the artist.
2. Cris Bruch. Attention Shoppers, 1985. Steel over shopping cart (with hidden noise). 38 x 36 x 20 in. Courtesy of the artist.
3. Anne Fenton. Sunrise/Sunset, 2012. Projected sun, new age compilation CD "Favs II," disco ball motor. Dimensions variable. Courtesy of the artist.
1. Leo Saul Berk. Clinkers, 2012. Duratrans, sculptural light box. Approx. 75 x 64.5 in. Collection of the artist.
2. Cris Bruch. Attention Shoppers, 1985. Steel over shopping cart (with hidden noise). 38 x 36 x 20 in. Courtesy of the artist.
3. Anne Fenton. Sunrise/Sunset, 2012. Projected sun, new age compilation CD "Favs II," disco ball motor. Dimensions variable. Courtesy of the artist.
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Thursday, September 27, 2012
Friday, June 8, 2012
PARTY TIME!!!
Hello Every one! This is going to be one hell of a party! Hope to see you all there! I couldn't be more honored to be a flagship designer of what is destined to be an epic success!!! After all the hard work that Jason and Hana have put into this, it has paid off and we are all gonna party! Be there or be square!
Come celebrate with Craft & Culture at Vermillion as
we launch our Summer designers and the first edition of Ledger, a free print
magazine exploring the culture of outliers, game-changers and underground
craftsmanship. DJ OZMA OTACAVA will be spinning beats. Giveaways, dancing and
full bar! 8PM-11PM
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| My Horse hair earrings! See the Lookbook here. |
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WHERE: Vermillion
WHAT: A launch party to celebrate the artists and artisans featured inLedger Magazine, the in-print sidekick to the Seattle-produced, globally aimed web-based shopcraftandculture.com.
Craft & Culture and Ledger founders Hana Ryan Wilson and Jason Parker fete a particularly Seattle-centric crew of makers in the first issue;Sarah Loertscher and Drifting Arrows swimwear among them.
Craft & Culture isn’t limited by the geography of our town, but it isinformed and energized by it. The founding duo told me that they were in local jewelry artist Elizabeth Patterson’s studio when the original idea for their online emporium came to them. “She has huge collections of rocks, materials, and objects from which she makes her jewelry. Watching her put together her pieces and talk about the process was really beautiful and intimate. We wanted to share that with people.”
They say Ledger, printed on newsprint because it has a “natural graininess that lends toward our aesthetic,” is the culture part of Craft & Culture. “We wanted to create something purely to celebrate and explore the culture of outliers, game-changers, and underground craftsmanship.”
“The more you explore, the more you uncover,” say Wilson and Parker. “Seattle still has secrets. There’s a tranquility and privacy here that seems to cater to a different kind of artist and a tendency toward the unexpected. There’s a wealth of edgy, young talent in fashion, music and art. The excitement is contagious.”
Are you feeling it? Do you wish you were? Either way, this is the Wednesday night party for you.
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Monday, March 12, 2012
New this Spring
Spring 2012
EPJ is releasing a series of 12 cuffs and 2 earring designs. The designs will all be animals, inspiration taken from an amazing Finnish bit of folk-lore. One of the designs will certainly be a reworked version of this buddy. I will be updating with process photos over the next few weeks!
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Thursday, February 16, 2012
New lookbook on Craft & Culture
Thursday, February 9, 2012
Elizabeth Patterson goes to NY Fashion Week!
Well, not me but one of my necklaces! The Girl with the Check Scarf asked Hana from Craft & Culture if she was interested in sending some of our pieces to NY Fashion Week via the absolutely adorable Girl with said check scarf! From what her twitter feed says it looks like she is having a great time!
The piece that went to NY Fashion Week
The piece that went to NY Fashion Week
it's buddy
(this one stayed home!)
News.
I started a new job that has kept me quite busy. I also downsized my studio, so it has been a little difficult producing, but I do have several new items going up on Craft & Culture very soon.
Well actually that is news! Craft & Culture is up and running. Here is a fantastic video from the lookbook they shot for Fall.
A few more pictures off the website
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