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Julian Santa-Rita

Julian Santa-Rita

If y’all will allow me an above-average dose of blog/scene nepotism (is that what it is?):

On May 8, Art Amiss’s 8th installment took place in Fayetteville’s Dickson Theater (info on Art Amiss, the multidisciplinary one-night art show collective/party here). One of my favorite pieces in the show was Inphysiblog, an installation by Fayetteville’s Julian Santa-Rita. The piece is a flexible-scaled series of sewn-together stamp collecting envelopes, filled with images from Julian’s computer, printed pages of a travel journal, and other goodies. Nearby was a semi-old-fashioned scriber tool, which viewers-turned-contributors used to write thoughts for the Inphysiblog. The whole thing was suspended on the wall by computer wires.

Detail shot after the cut (click it to see the full-size file).

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Beniah Leuschke

Seth Alverson

Seth Alverson

(his Flickr page seems to be updated more lately.  That is here.)

Jesse Chapman

Jesse Chapman at Shane Campbell Gallery, April 26-May 24, 2008.

Larry Schwarm

Denzil Hurley

Bonnie Sklarski

Bonnie Sklarski Peonies

Bonnie Sklarski
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Also, Matt pointed me toward (and maybe he’s already pointed you there, too) an interview with Sangram Majumdar at neotericart.com: “What I seek in the work is a sense of time and the range of human awareness and interest, from the sustained to the superficial. We never care or see something twice the same way. So, each time I look at my surface I try to take into account these tendencies. I don’t do studies anymore, partly because I don’t want to split up the ‘thinking’ and the ‘making.’”

Sherman

Claire Sherman is showing new work at Kavi Gupta

We’ve posted on Ms Sherman before, but I think her work merits a second look, at the very least.

Peregrine Honig

Peregrine Honig, artist, gallerist, with other projects is giving a talk at 5 PM, Wednesday, April 23rd at the Bingham Gallery on the University of Missouri campus.

Michelle Oosterbaan

Michelle Oosterbaan

Michelle Oosterbaan’s densely detailed drawings are maybe not ideally suited for viewing as a jpeg.    Her work is a part of the Great Rivers Biennial at the Museum of Contemporary Art in St. Louis until April 20th.  Here are a couple of other links, with some details and installation shots:  To Roberta Fallon’s flickr photos.  And to a video made by the Contemporary.

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