Oil on canvas
63 x 63”
Oil on Canvas
63 x 63”
Oil on Canvas
63 x 63”
Ink on Paper
9 x 9”
Oil on Canvas
63 x 63”
Oil on canvas
63 x 63”
Oil on canvas
63 x 63”
This id a detail of the aperture that transformed the Katz Gallery at the Block Museum of Art into an architectural camera obscura
View of the Block Museum windows across from the aperture.
“Freedom is a light for which many people have died in darkness” is drawn from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the Revolutionary War in Washington Square, Philadelphia.
Block Museum window
Interior projection in the Katz Gallery.
The projection was 9’ tall and 13’ wide. This image has been modified to enhance the vibrancy of the projection
Postcard
7562LR was an art gallery in a 1995 Chevy S-10 pick up truck. Named after its state issued license plate, the gallery was open by appointment during the 1997-98 gallery season. This moving venue gave viewers the opportunity to experience contemporary art while driving in and around Chicago. All works were accessible in the cab while driving and all works engaged 1) the transitory aspect of the gallery space; or 2) the location of Chicago as the transportation hub of America; or 3) the transient quality of the art experience; or 4) any combination of the above.
Exhibited artists: John Arndt, David Hullfish Bailey, CAR, Jim Duignan, Barbara Holub, Jeff Krueger, Jenny Perlin, and Michael Piazza.
In Humboldt Park, Chicago.
Barbara Holub
Jeff Kreuger
John Arndt
Michael Piazza
Jenny Perlin
David Hullfish Bailey
David Hullfish Bailey
David Hullfish Bailey
David Hullfish Bailey
13’ tall podium with audio, mixed media.
(Installed ArtExpo 1997 at Navy Pier)