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Showing posts with label Thinking Inside of the Box. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Thinking Inside of the Box. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 24, 2012

OM.2009.021 - Dilar Pereira - Lisbon, Portugal


Cage Box – Homage to John Cage Dilar Pereira  - Lisbon, Portugal
Small black card box with a mirror and a black card inscribed:

 “This Box Contains 4’33” of Silence.”

(from the Under the Influence Exhibition)

OM.2009.019 - Litsa Spathi - Fluxus Heidelberg, Germany



White Texture - 2007 
(from the White on White exhibition)
Litsa Spathi  - Fluxus Heidelberg,
 Germany
9x7-1.5 inches - box with acrylic paint, wires
Fluxhibition #3

OM.2009.018 - Cordula Kagemann - Bremen, Germany

OM.2009.018 - Cordula Kagemann - Bremen, Germany
Untitled - 2007 
(from the White on White exhibition)7x7x1 inches paper assemblage
Fluxhibition #3

Sunday, January 29, 2012

OM.2009.012 - Liz Yates - United Kingdom

OM.2009.012 - Liz Yates - U.K. - 'Possession'  - 2009 - shadow box assemblage - 3x3 inches 


Origin: gift of the artist for the 2009 exhibition Thinking Inside of the Box

http://www.ravenart.co.uk/ 

OM.2009.009 - Clint Chadsay - USA

OM.2009.009 - Guess - Clint Chadsey - Melrose, Mass.
wooden box with vintage photograph and various found objects including keyboard keys spelling the word: Guess


Received into the collection for the 2009 exhibition Thinking Inside of the Box

My box assemblages range from nostalgic to political statements to downright bizarre.  In addition to box assemblages, I have for many years worked in collage, in the form of postcards, envelopes, and pins.

I maintain an ever-expanding collection of the materials that I gather.  Sometimes I’ll build an idea around one piece while other times I’ll come up with the idea and then search for the pieces to make it work.  Whatever my final intent, the works all start as bits and pieces of old photos, cigar boxes or old drawers, old paper, or ephemera, such as letters, tickets, and just about anything that catches my eye as I scour yard sales, antique shows, flea markets, and even the toy departments of modern stores for raw materials.