Red 4x5 Grid, 2006, HTML & animated GIFs, 350 x 280 pixels
Hartmut Bohm | Paul Corio | Daniel Crews | Matthew Deleget | Lynne Harlow | Gilbert Hsiao | Changha Hwang | Susanne Jung | Steve Karlik | Rossana Martinez | Charlotte Nicholson | Francisca Reyes | Steven Salzman | Martijn Schuppers | Mike Stack | Don Voisine
February 16 - April 15, 2006
Hunter College/Times Square Gallery
450 W. 41st Street, New York, NY
Gallery hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 1-6pm
Color catalogue available.
Installation: Rossana Martinez
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Red Guitar (Ali Farka Touré 1939-2006), 2006, HTML & animated GIFs, 400 x 250 pixels
I get lots of emails, and in many of these emails are links for online projects and zines. Here are a couple I received today:
| ANNOUNCING the publication of disappearing zine march 1st, 2006 featuring the work of: aaron henry, carson ellis, cynthia lahti, jack dingo ryan, kevin sampsell, kristan kennedy, morgan currie, nick jaina, ty connor, zak margolis this webzine attempts to address the marvelous nature of the many things* that are disappearing from the world. this list is just the tip of the iceberg (which is also disappearing by the way). the idea is not to educate but simply to consider some of these things because they exist right now and in the future they might not, and we might miss them. some day we may have trouble imagining they ever existed at all. things* : plants, animals, trees, clean air, clean water, oil, rain forest, languages, etc. |
| Word For/Word #9 is online at http://www.wordforword.info
with poetry and visuals by: Jim Andrews, Aaron Anstett, Cynthia Arrieu-King, Thomas Basbĝll, Anne Blonstein, Tim Botta, Michael Broder, Adam Clay, Mark Dow, Michael Tod Edgerton, Noah Eli Gordon, Michelle Greenblatt, Kate Greenstreet, Nathan Hauke, W. Scott Howard, Geof Huth, Matthew Klane, Diana Magallón, Justin Marks, Aaron McCollough, Maurice Oliver, Timothy David Orme, Derek Pollard, Michael Rerick, Mark Stricker, Lynn Strongin, Steve Timm, Andrew Topel, Della Watson, and David Wolf, plus essays by Mike Chasar, Petra Backonja, Scott Wilkerson, and Adam Fieled. |
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Red Tongue & Groove, 2006, HTML & animated GIFs, 450 x 350 pixels
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Red Stripes (Gordon Parks 1912-2006: Ella Watson), 2006, HTML & animated GIFs, 480 x 384 pixels
Red Twins (Kirby Puckett 1960-2006), 2006, HTML & animated GIFs, 270 x 320 pixels
Red Hand (For Lloyd: Happy Birthday), 2006, HTML & animated GIFs, 320 x 250 pixels
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Wikipedia February 1-28, 2006, 2006, HTML & animated GIF, 340 x 220 pixels each
Hey, guess what? I followed a link from today's Modern Art Notes to Matthew Langley Artblog and I scroll down to a post and see a photo of a large Judd sculpture at MoMa, and I start thinking, huh, that looks familiar.
So I check the image's properties and it's called "20050519MoMADonaldJudd2-772999.jpg," and I'm thinking, wow, that's amazing, I was at MoMA on May 19, 2005, too. What a coincidence, that Matthew Langley and I were at MoMA on the exact same day taking a picture of the exact same sculpture from the exact same angle. Isn't that beyond belief?
And even more amazing, I named the photo I shot "20050519MoMADonaldJudd2.jpg"- man, that's pretty darn close! And then I used the picture in a weblog post on May 26, 2005.
Compare Matthew Langley's photo:
with my photo:
Gosh, I hope he doesn't think I stole his photo, they're so close and all. I mean, if I borrowed someone's photo I'd cite the source and link to it, you know, because, you know, that's like good scholarship, you know what I mean? I believe in being a good netizen.
Hi Matthew- nice photo! What kind of camera did you use?
I think my inclusion of the guard on the left gives the photo a little more drama, bringing in a human dimension that evokes notions about class and race: who visits the museum, who works there and stands on their feet all day, and who is watching who. Not that it's a competition or anything; yours is nice, too.
Moments later, after an email exchange:
It turns out that Matt had lost the source URL, and he has duly cited his source and now knows where to send the royalty check. Ka-ching!
Red Islands, 2006, HTML and animated GIFs, 450 x 330 pixels