Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Monday, January 30, 2012
Friday, January 27, 2012
Hard Workers Club, Parts & Crafts, Tourisms, and The Thousands Melbourne, are very pleased and enormously excited to announce the call for submissions for the inaugural IPF Photo Prize 2012.
The Independent Photography Festival (IPF) will utilise the strengths and skills of the photographic community HWC so prides itself in being a part of to further bring to the forefront the multi-faceted, far-reaching, diverse, and prolific nature of what we’re all working hard at.
The Photo Prize is one of a week-long programme of events to be held in Melbourne from Monday 2 - Sunday 8 April 2012, designed - and aiming - to celebrate and highlight the best of what our community of independent and autonomous photographers and creatives has to offer.
They'll be exhibiting all acceptable submissions after a preliminary review as a part of the IPF 2012 program, with all prints on sale to the public by silent auction, and with all proceeds from work(s) sold returned to the artist(s).
HWC also asked some of their more local friends to help them create a set of relevant and righteous prizes for their 3 Prize Categories (Judge’s Panel 1st & 2nd Place and a People’s Choice Award) and they're gunning for a couple more big boy prizes to add to the mix, so until they have all that locked in, they’re holding back on what’s on offer, but rest assured they’ll look after you.
We might try and make a publication of the work after the event, too.
Head over to the temporary IPF site and click on the Submissions Form link, read the T&C’s, pay, and post your prints to us.
Please be aware and keep in mind this is a call out for PRINTED IMAGES and not digital files (JPGs, TIFs, etc).
All entries must be posted, to be received by THURSDAY 1 MARCH 2012 (01/03/12) at5PM AEST, to:
AUSTRALIA
Stand by for more info on the Photo Prize and IPF - we’ll be dropping the whole thing over the next couple months.
HWC & IPF
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Two words for the screenplay: "Incredibly brilliant"
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Sunday, January 22, 2012
Lovenskate were up for an award of Brand of the Year at the BRIGHT European Skate Awards.
Palace got the award - congrats. Lovenskate for next year...
Phil made the amazing video Format Perspective -all on Super 8 cam.. check it out!
A must visit. Works by Jaybo, JR, Aaron Rose and Barry McGee all available.
Marketta still wins for best cute cafe
Their espressos fueled me for days...
Friday, January 20, 2012
Wednesday, January 18, 2012
Arsham presents three bodies of work, revealing his diverse artistic practice and the progressive manner in which he approaches his subject matter, chosen media, and the surrounding environment. His structural interventions that cause walls to appear in a state of flux, as if they are melting or dripping, reverse the notion of architectural rigidity and of a partition's standard presentation. With a new series of work on canvas, he depicts realistic building constructions, which include elements that spell out words, such as "UH-HUH." A large-scale, hanging mass of tinted spheres, from the set of Merce Cunningham's final performances, is a three-dimensional sculpture based from the pixels of a hyper-magnified photograph of a cloud formation.
His aestheticized sculpture and installations realize hypothetical architectural elements and counterintuitive designs, queuing possibilities and coercing material to behave atypically. Whether through his solo creations or collaborations with architects, choreographers and dancers, Arsham presents work that possesses visual drama and minimalist aspects; measures of solid intention and moments unrehearsed; signals of human progress or an entropic future.
Daniel Arsham (b.1980, Cleveland, OH) graduated from Cooper Union, and received the Gelman Trust Fellowship Award in 2003. Arsham's work has shown at institutions, such as PS1, New York, NY; The Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, FL; The Athens Biennial, Athens, Greece; The New Museum, New York, NY; and Carré d Art de NÃmes, France, among many others. A monograph of Arsham's work was published by the French Centre National des Arts Plastiques.