Graham Walzer & Nathanael Turner + Blog & Publishing

We’re excited to announce that our next slideshow event will take place on Friday, January 20, 2011!

ALL VISUAL LA January 2012 Contributors:

Askew II, Mikey Baratta, A. Dola Baroni, Dan Busta, Megan J. Carroll, Eddie Chacon, Sam Comen, Rahad Coulter-Stevenson, Caitlin G. Dennis, Henry Diltz, Andrea Dominack, Sam Friedman, Kathryna Hancock, Jon Walter Mocey Hanton, Tyler Harrison, William Haswell, Michael Hernandez, Tattiya Kliengklom, Ashley MacLean, Sissy Sainte Marie, Paige Mazurek, SMoss, Michelle Alexis Newman, Poppy Orphanides, Trevor Powers, Adam Robinson, Michael Rotondi, Esteban Schimpf, Collins Schude, Ryan Schude, Ginevra Shay, George Simian, Tamara Suskic, Sumeja Tulic, Nathaneal Turner, Graham Walzer, Jenna Westra, Derek Wood, Olivia Wright

 

COUNTRY CLUB is pleased to announce Let Your Light In. Curated by Andrew Rafacz, Let Your Light In is an exhibition of new works by Ali Bailey, Zachary Buchner, Cody Hudson, Jason Lazarus, John Opera, and Wendy White. Let Your Light In is a love letter from Chicago to Los Angeles. It surveys new works picked for their resonance in this newly established context. Presented are new collages and sculpture by Ali Bailey; new paintings by Zachary Buchner, Cody Hudson, & Wendy White; new anthotypes by John Opera; and a recent photographic installation by Jason Lazarus.

Tomorrow night!

July 23 – August 25

Opening Reception:

Saturday, July 23, 6 – 9pm

C.F.’s musical project Daily Life will perform at 7:30pm, along with Angels in America at 7pm

V4 is a new sculptural installation by Providence-based artist, C.F. (Christopher Forgues). A minimal arrangement of works on paper complement and interact with the wooden structure.

C.F. says: “Shapes are the definition of mundane – we find them everywhere, and yet they represent ideas so universal and fundamental that they transcend human values. In this way, forms represent the divine. The basic arrangement of these forms in space describe no place, perform no function, and yet in spite of these qualities (or because of them) they can incite narrative, cognitive games, or a subtle change of spirit in the viewer – this is the way myths begin.

“Extremes imply their opposite. When we stare at a color for a long time and close our eyes, we see an afterimage of the complimentary color. A simple dispossesed shape can invoke a rich world inside of ourselves.”

C.F.’s graphic novel series, Powr Mastrs, is published by Picturebox. C.F. performs as Daily Life, Mark Lord, and Kites

Tonight, come join us.

NOTHING LASTS FOREVER
July 16, 2011
7 – 10 PM

Amo Studios
55 Waterbury St.
Brooklyn, NY