PROJECTS 2009: ARTHUR ALLAN |
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ARTHUR ALLAN ARTHUR ALLAN is a collaboration between HALLWAY PROJECTS and 667SHOTWELL. Together Hallway Projects (Arthur) and 667 Shotwell (Allan) investigate the domestic nature of each venue through new works within each other's space and in the neighborhood between each residence to create a series of collaborative works in varying media. |
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Viewing | ||
Middle Name Tags During the opening, closing, and visits all viewers were asked to write and wear their middle names. |
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Installation | ||
Ledge Sculpt Brion Nuda Rosch 2009; Lit Sculpture on 667 Ledge |
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Allan's Hallway
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Video Projection Behind, Beside, Inside 2009 Chris Sollars performances by Allan at Arthur's, Re-Projection of Arthur's Living space at Allan's. Kittie Line 2009 Chris Sollars With Scenes of Arthur's Kitties projected tiger size in between |
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Arthur and Allan have Lunch at Arthur's Brion Nuda Rosch and Chris Sollars. TV on Table, 2009; lunch performance with kitty voices, filmed at Arthur's, shown at Allan's; installation view. |
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Persian Line
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Photographs | ||
Brion Nuda Rosch and Chris Sollars. Neighborhood Assemblage, 2009; 15" x 23" C-print Tape, Tree Branch, plastic lid, bin Folsom St. |
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Chris Sollars Trash sculpt, 2009; 15" x 23" C-print Windshield, bed sheet, pillow Folsom St. |
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Brion Nuda Rosch Neighborhood Assemblage, 2009 15" x 23" C-print Tape Folsom St. |
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Brion Nuda Rosch Neighborhood Assemblage, 2009 15" x 23" C-print Tape Shotwell St. |
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Chris Sollars. Trash Sculpt, 2009 15" x 23" C-print Tire cutouts Treat St. |
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Videos | ||
ARTHUR ALLAN PROMO Brion Nuda Rosch and Chris Sollars Hallway Projects (Arthur) and 667 Shotwell (Allan) meet in the middle between their spaces. TRT: 2min |
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Arthur and Allan have Lunch at Arthur's Brion Nuda Rosch and Chris Sollars. TV on Table, 2009; lunch performance with kitty voices, filmed at Arthur's, shown at Allan's; installation view. TRT: 10 min |
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Behind, Beside, Inside Chris Sollars. Chris behind Couch, 2009 (still); performances by Allan at Arthur's, Re-Projection of Arthur's Living space at Allan's. |
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Kittie Line Chris Sollars 2009 (still); Re-Projection of Arthur's Persian line from the back room at Allan's with video kitties instead of the Persian photos. |
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Neighborhood Assemblage Brion Nuda Rosch and Chris Sollars Slide show of Neighborhood Assemblages from walks taken together. TRT: 3min |
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Bio: | ||
San Francisco based artist, Brion Nuda Rosch is originally from Chicago and is self-taught. He has recently participated in numerous exhibitions including It's Not Me, It's You and IEG at the San Jose Institute for Contemporary Art, Trace Elements at the San Francisco Arts Commission, Grounded at Southern Exposure and HOT & COLD: The End is Here at Baer Ridgway Exhibitions. His work has also recently been featured in both Picnic Magazine and Appendix Magazine. Expanding the role of the artist, Rosch has curated several spaces including Hallway Projects, Adobe Books and Mimi Barr. Brion Nuda Rosch recently received a 2009 Artadia Award and had a solo exhibition at Baer Ridgway Exhibitions November 21st, 2009 - January 2nd, 2010. Please visit: http://brionnudarosch.com/ |
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Hallway Projects is continually under construction and in a state of flux, collaborating with both artists and participants in a series of exhibits, happenings, and exchanges. Hallway Projects is directed by artist and curator Brion Nuda Rosch. To learn more about HALLWAY PROJECTS please visit: hallwaybathroomgallery.com |
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Press: | ||
ARTHUR ALLAN REVIEW by Zachary Royer Scholz ISSUE 4: ART PRACTICAL In light of cooperative creation’s many pitfalls, the success of “Arthur Allan,” is surprisingly refreshing. Developed collaboratively by Brion Nuda Rosch and Chris Sollars, the show not only combines their respective art practices and residential art spaces—Hallway Projects and 667 Shotwell—but also embraces the neighborhood and objects situated between their two homes... |
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Making Space NYFA Current the magazine for artists by Emily Warner Redefining the narrow concept of suitable exhibition space, artist-run projects are booming right now, with work being shown in apartment halls and bathrooms, in buildings in transition, and in artists' studios across the country. Emily Warner reports on new projects in New York, San Francisco, and Chicago, and speaks to the key players in these renegade initiatives. |
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