Tue January 26, 2016
Work by Jeremiah Barber, Alison Pebworth and Robb Godshaw
SEE EVENT DETAILS
at Recology Art Studio
(see times)
Exhibition and reception for current artists-in-residence Jeremiah Barber, Alison Pebworth and student artist Robb Godshaw on Friday, January 22, from 5-10pm and Saturday, January 23, from 1-3pm. Additional viewing hours will be held on Tuesday, January 26, from 5-7pm, with a gallery walk-through with the artists at 6:00pm. This exhibition will be the culmination of four months of work by the artists who have scavenged materials from the dump to make art and promote recycling and reuse.
Jeremiah Barber
Make Me Change Me
Jeremiah Barber turns found fragments of personal writing into poetry for performers to read in a series of videos. Protagonists are positioned in fantastic environments at moments of transformation and illustrate universal moments of struggle and transcendence.
Alison Pebworth
Innards and Upwards, A San Francisco Wunderkammer
Using the Wunderkammer, or Wonder Cabinet, of the Renaissance as a point of departure, Alison Pebworth presents cultural artifacts, and bits of San Francisco history and architecture, in a large-scale installation. Her work brings the same fascination once held for the mysteries of nature and science to our discards, creating a spectacle of consumption from an ever-changing city.
Robb Godshaw
Big-Screen Debris
Robb Godshaw creates a series of TV microscopes from 1980s rear projection televisions, which each magnify a small found object. Tiny mementos and keepsakes, lost in the enormity of the dump pile, will appear larger than life, possibly reflecting their significance to those who once possessed them.
show less
Jeremiah Barber
Make Me Change Me
Jeremiah Barber turns found fragments of personal writing into poetry for performers to read in a series of videos. Protagonists are positioned in fantastic environments at moments of transformation and illustrate universal moments of struggle and transcendence.
Alison Pebworth
Innards and Upwards, A San Francisco Wunderkammer
Using the Wunderkammer, or Wonder Cabinet, of the Renaissance as a point of departure, Alison Pebworth presents cultural artifacts, and bits of San Francisco history and architecture, in a large-scale installation. Her work brings the same fascination once held for the mysteries of nature and science to our discards, creating a spectacle of consumption from an ever-changing city.
Robb Godshaw
Big-Screen Debris
Robb Godshaw creates a series of TV microscopes from 1980s rear projection televisions, which each magnify a small found object. Tiny mementos and keepsakes, lost in the enormity of the dump pile, will appear larger than life, possibly reflecting their significance to those who once possessed them.
Exhibition and reception for current artists-in-residence Jeremiah Barber, Alison Pebworth and student artist Robb Godshaw on Friday, January 22, from 5-10pm and Saturday, January 23, from 1-3pm. Additional viewing hours will be held on Tuesday, January 26, from 5-7pm, with a gallery walk-through with the artists at 6:00pm. This exhibition will be the culmination of four months of work by the artists who have scavenged materials from the dump to make art and promote recycling and reuse.
Jeremiah Barber
Make Me Change Me
Jeremiah Barber turns found fragments of personal writing into poetry for performers to read in a series of videos. Protagonists are positioned in fantastic environments at moments of transformation and illustrate universal moments of struggle and transcendence.
Alison Pebworth
Innards and Upwards, A San Francisco Wunderkammer
Using the Wunderkammer, or Wonder Cabinet, of the Renaissance as a point of departure, Alison Pebworth presents cultural artifacts, and bits of San Francisco history and architecture, in a large-scale installation. Her work brings the same fascination once held for the mysteries of nature and science to our discards, creating a spectacle of consumption from an ever-changing city.
Robb Godshaw
Big-Screen Debris
Robb Godshaw creates a series of TV microscopes from 1980s rear projection televisions, which each magnify a small found object. Tiny mementos and keepsakes, lost in the enormity of the dump pile, will appear larger than life, possibly reflecting their significance to those who once possessed them.
read more
Jeremiah Barber
Make Me Change Me
Jeremiah Barber turns found fragments of personal writing into poetry for performers to read in a series of videos. Protagonists are positioned in fantastic environments at moments of transformation and illustrate universal moments of struggle and transcendence.
Alison Pebworth
Innards and Upwards, A San Francisco Wunderkammer
Using the Wunderkammer, or Wonder Cabinet, of the Renaissance as a point of departure, Alison Pebworth presents cultural artifacts, and bits of San Francisco history and architecture, in a large-scale installation. Her work brings the same fascination once held for the mysteries of nature and science to our discards, creating a spectacle of consumption from an ever-changing city.
Robb Godshaw
Big-Screen Debris
Robb Godshaw creates a series of TV microscopes from 1980s rear projection televisions, which each magnify a small found object. Tiny mementos and keepsakes, lost in the enormity of the dump pile, will appear larger than life, possibly reflecting their significance to those who once possessed them.
show less
Date/Times:
Recology Art Studio
503 Tunnel Ave., San Francisco, CA 94134
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