Posted by sdcmasterpieces l> on May 12, 2008 at 07:03 PM in Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)
Happy NY to all the neverhappened tigers. No rest for the wicked so back into it with all manner of enthusiasm.
Posted by sdcmasterpieces l> on January 03, 2007 at 12:04 PM in Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)
Opening Thursday, 30 November 2006 from 6:30pm to 9:30pm.
Exhibits will be on display till 28 December 2006.
TAKSU Singapore
Workloft @ Chip Bee
BLK 43, #02-74 Jalan Merah Saga
Singapore 278115
10am - 7pm (Monday - Saturday), Sunday by appointment only.
Tel: 6476-4788
Fax: 6476-4787
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on November 19, 2006 at 03:07 AM in Art, Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on October 26, 2006 at 07:21 PM in Art, Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)
An exhibition of skateboard decks customised by artists - the only constraint was that they had to have a skull on them somewhere.
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on October 03, 2006 at 02:45 AM in Art, Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)
Molly's been busy. She's in a bunch of exhibitions coming up, and she's taken the time to send out a mail about it to little old moi. So, here they are - none in Singapore as far as I can see unfortunately...
September 5-27 – New York
Private Viewing, Leroy Neiman Gallery, Columbia University
"Private Viewing is a group exhibition that explores the impulse to
document, aestheticize, and display one's personal world. Mundane
moments, passing thoughts, or private dwellings more commonly confined
to the private sphere are articulated and brought into the gallery for
public view." Curated by Amy Canonico, Jane Innis & Marina Chao of
the Columbia/Whitney Museum curatorial studies program.
http://www.mollyspringfield.com/Private_Viewing.jpgSeptember 5-29 – Washington, DC
Trawick Prize: Contemporary Art Awards, an exhibition of work by
Trawick Prize finalists, at Creative Partners Gallery, Bethesda
http://www.bethesda.org/arts/trawick.htmSeptember 16-October 21 – Baltimore, Maryland
opening reception on Saturday, September 16, 7-9pm
Exchange: DC @ Baltimore, a tri-city exchange exhibition, curated by
Gabriel Martinez, Creative Alliance
http://www.creativealliance.org/events/eventItem809.htmlOctober 12-15, 2006 – London, U.K.
scopeLondon, (with Moti Hasson Gallery), at the Old Truman Brewery
http://www.scope-art.com/October 28-December 2, 2006 – Washington, DC
opening reception on Saturday, October 28, 7-9pm
Gentle Reader (solo exhibition), at Transformer Gallery, curated by
Victoria Reis
"An installation of work by Molly Springfield, exploring concepts
related to the work of William Henry Fox Talbot and the 'photogenic
drawing' techniques he documented in his book The Pencil of Nature."
http://www.transformergallery.org/December 1-December 31 – Richmond, Virginia
Opening reception Friday, December 1, 7-10pm
Exchange: DC @ Richmond, curated by Gabriel Martinez, at Gallery 5
http://www.wpaconline.org/events/Exchange/Exchange.htm
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on September 08, 2006 at 11:15 PM in Art, Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on September 08, 2006 at 11:09 PM in Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on June 06, 2006 at 06:58 PM in Art, Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)

The American War
White Columns Gallery
320 West 13th Street (entrance on Horatio St.)
May 05–June 10
Harrel Fletcher was profoundly affected by visiting the War Remnants Museum in Saigon (Ho Chi Minh City), as I was when I was there last year. It was incredible to see the war - which in Vietnam is called the American War - through Vietnamese eyes. Harrell went back and photographed the entire exhibition along with all the labels and created a bootleg version which has toured around the United States. Kind of like how the Vietnamese have created bootleg versions of books, by photocopying and binding tomes by Robert McNamara et al which you can buy outside the War Remnants Museum from landmine victims.
"In June 2005 I was in Vietnam for a month as part of an international artists retreat. While I was there I visited The War Remnants Museum in Ho Chi Minh City, which is a memorial museum for what is referred to in Vietnam as 'The American War'. I was so affected by what I saw at the museum that I went back several times and eventually photographed all of the images and text descriptions from the main museum - over two hundred photos. I used my digital camera and took the shots hand held at off angles to avoid reflections, so the images have an oddly casual quality but are still accurate representations of the material depicted at the museum, with a similarly horrifying quality. Even though many of the images were familiar to me, seeing them all together and presented from the Vietnamese perspective was very striking. It made me realize that I didn't know much about the details of the war that had consumed the U.S for most of my early childhood. I started researching the history of the war in an attempt to understand why it happened and what its effects were on the region and in regards to U.S policy. The museum and my re-presentations of it are only showing one perspective, there are many others. I encourage everyone to do their own research and find out more about The American War in Vietnam and all of the other American Wars that have been happening ever since, sometimes covertly and other times, as in the current situation in Iraq, outrageously overtly, but hidden at the same time."
Link to White Columns gallery in New York
Link to Harrell Fletcher's website
Link to all the pictures presented in The American War
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on May 26, 2006 at 12:20 PM in Art, Exhibitions, Memories | Permalink | Comments (0)
'I Like Things'
Fondazione Nicola Trussardi
Palazzo dell'Arengario, Piazza del Duomo, Milano
16 May - 18 June, 10.00 - 20.00
Martin Creed is also exhibiting at The Wrong Gallery at the Tate Modern at the moment. The somewhat arresting image above is the industrially-named Work No. 509 (2006, C-type print 1 m x 0.75 m). It totally blows chunks. It's also a DVD loop in the Milan exhibition from what I can gather.
Link to Martin's website
Link to
Fondazione Nicola Trussardi website with images from the exhibition in Milan.
Posted by Barnaby Bretton on May 26, 2006 at 11:48 AM in Art, Exhibitions | Permalink | Comments (0)

