Showing posts with label los angeles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label los angeles. Show all posts

Saturday, August 18, 2012

OLD MAN GLOOM - 9/3/2012 poster

I designed a poster for OLD MAN GLOOM's upcoming show at the Echo. It will be available as an 18"x24" signed and numbered screen print at the show. I will probably have a few available online.

If you haven't given OLD MAN GLOOM's new album NO a listen, you should. It will put hair on your chest. And your face. And your arms, legs, back, and everywhere.


pencils

inked

color mock-up

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

MINI COMIC CON

After you drop by your local comic shop for Free Comic Book Day (this Saturday), come on over to Eagle Rock:



Saturday, May 5th 2012 11:00am-6:00pm
FREE ADMISSION


Gallery Exhibition: May 5 - June 7, 2012

Center for the Arts Eagle Rock
2225 Colorado Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90041


Mini Comic-Con narrows the focus of the monolithic pop-culture event of Comic Con to its humble origins: the overshadowed vanguard of small press and independent comics. The exhibition highlights work that experiments with visual storytelling, both in content and form. Through selective appropriation of narrative devices and the invention of new ones, creators explore new ways to craft stories.

Mini Comic-Con exhibits recent work by emerging and established independent comic artists, a diverse group that is connected by shared influences: traditional comics, literature, film, experimental visual disciplines, DIY and small press culture, and a desire to project a singular voice. These works do more than tell a story with pictures; they blur high art, fantasy, and mundane experience to create something else entirely. Sometimes funny, sometimes fearlessly earnest, the artists use accessible yet refined drawing techniques to simultaneously connect with the viewer and generate a narrative structure that draws us further into their created worlds.




Adrian Tenney

Wednesday, October 20, 2010

Elysian Park Museum of Art at LACE

I should have mentioned this earlier, but I did a piece called "Piñata Pulley" in conjunction with the Elysian Park Museum of Art in a group show called "Diversions". Now a couple pictures of it are in a slide show at LACE as part of the EPMoA Visitor Center, which is up through December 19, 2010. There are still cool things happening all the time at EPMoA (like last weekend's scavenger hunt!), so keep checking back.

From LACE's site:


LACE is proud to present Elysian Park Museum of Art (EPMoA) running 13 October – 19 December 2010 as a part of its PUBLIC INTEREST initiative. A constantly evolving association of artists and curators involved with EPMoA have created site-specific performances, installations, and actions that consider the fractured geography of the park — its unmapped trails, picnic areas, a stadium, a police academy, highway onramps, radio towers, squatter communities, and parking lots — with the goal of creating a cohesive investigation into the contemporary function of a museum, a park, and public spaces in general.
Since October 2009, the EPMoA has existed as a curatorial workshop, initiated through Telic Arts Exchange’s Public School Project, and as a public forum encouraging participation from a diverse and unaffiliated section of the park-using community. Through a series of monthly meetings in the park, participants have worked together to address issues of how to implement creative actions within the parameters of public fair use of Elysian Park, as well as raise questions about the relevance and significance of this project within the overlapping contexts of art history, local politics, and public engagement.
The LACE galleries have been transformed into the park visitor's center complete with artifacts, benches, and foliage. The installation documents and recreates past and current EPMoA actions inside the park. Representatives of both the curatorial workshop and the park-using community will take part in the selection and presentation of documentation (sound recordings, photography, video, illustration, re-enactment, written description, etc.)
Additional performances and site-specific interventions allowed by fair use of the park are scheduled to occur inside Elysian Park during the course of the exhibition. Public events at LACE include performances, a class in museum studies and a guest speaker series to discuss the role of a museum, the ecology of the park, and more.
Stay up-to-date on activities happening in Elysian Park itself, visit the EPMoA website at www.epmoa.org

Wednesday, February 11, 2009

Thesis show




You Cannot Bear What Has Already Been Born

Andrew Cox

February 22-28

Lime Gallery, CalArts
24700McBean Parkway
Valencia, CA 91355

Opening Reception
9pm-12am Thursday, February 26th


You should come.