The Gleaners -- January 2009

0

Length0:14:46

Views: 2063

iPod

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0  License Embed
Embed Options

Embed:
Copy and paste the above html snippet to embed this video into your blog or web page.

Select a size:
  • Normal
    426 x 240
  • Large
    640 x 360
SF Dump: Artist-in-Residence Program
0:00:07
Program Manager Deborah Munk explains the San Francisco dump's Artist-in-Residence program.

Jump | More
Christine Lee: Linear Elements
0:01:38
Sculptor and Installation artist Christine Lee describes her January 2009 residency at the San Francisco dump, which resulted in her Linear Elements exhibition. With a background in woodworking and furniture design, Lee decided to construct interlocking benches out of recycled concrete and wood for a permanent installation in the courtyard outside of the artist studio.

Jump | More
David King: Atoms, Satellites and Other Orbs
0:04:54
Collage artist David King came to his residency as a 2-D artist, working mostly with printed materials. He encountered a number of spheres at the Public Disposal Area, inspiring him to produce three-dimensional Atoms, Satellites and Other Orbs for the exhibition.

Jump | More
University High School: Professional Artist Series
0:08:25
Instructor and Curator Danny Plotnick describes San Francisco's University High School's Professional Artist Series.

Jump | More
Lori Damiano: Mountain Time
0:08:55
Portland-based artist and animator Lori Damiano discusses her January 2009 takeover of the halls of University High for her show, Mountain Time, a series of mostly gouache paintings and drawings that are sometimes whimsical, sometimes sad.

Jump | More
Educator Guide
0:14:21
Download the Educator Guide for this episode at kqed.org/gallerycrawl

Jump | More
0 / 6

In January 2009, GALLERY CRAWL checks out the San Francisco Dump's Artist-In-Residence program, interviewing sculptor and installation artist, Christine Lee and collage artist David King about their residencies. For her LINEAR ELEMENTS exhibition, Lee produced several sculptural pieces including a group of benches for the courtyard outside the program's studio/gallery fabricated out of reclaimed wood and concrete. King, normally a 2-D artist, decided to use the materials he found in San Francisco's waste stream to produce Atoms, SATELLITES AND OTHER ORBS.

We also visited with Portland-based artist and animator Lori Damiano to discuss her exhibition, MOUNTAIN TIME at San Francisco's University High School, a private school located in the Pacific Heights neighborhood.

this is an interesting short video about art made from trash and this is a good site.

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
CAPTCHA
Are you for real? Please answer this challenge to prove you're not a spam bot.