Four walls have held its third show in London’s east end where the blue chips think they reign but lack the creative and youthful burst of diversity that the art world is craving so much right now especially after art Basel in Miami just a contest of who can see art through their darkest sunglasses and biggest wallets. The reformation of young artists is finally breaking through perhaps even a revolution, most likely both if we are honest.
Dan Alva is interviewed about The Outsourced Series, his latest labor of love a.k.a. body of artwork, which was presented at CONTEXT with Oliver Cole Gallery at Art Miami 2019.
On his new release “Pile,” Ntu writes:
It’s a noise-inspired track that discusses generational trauma and what it means to be Black and free.
With “Pile,” Ntu — whom we had the pleasure of seeing perform live for the first time at Abu Nights Vol. 01, created something outside his comfort zone. Visually and sonically, “Pile” is more ambitious — harsher and multifaceted. Previous tracks like “Rememory” utilize noise elements to create texture and interest. Noise in “Pile” drives the message forward.
Hans Haacke was a key figure in modern art's development of institutional critique as a valid and important form of art-making. Tomorrow, a retrospective of Haacke's work opens at the New Museum. It has been over 30 years since an exhibition of his work, at this scale, has seen the public.
Note: EFA Open Studios is open today. Do not miss the opportunity to go, since it is the last day of this year’s event!
10011 attended EFA Open Studios last night. Unfortunately, we only saw three floors (floors 3-9 are full of studio spaces). The artists we met were extremely friendly and eloquent. They took the time to explain their work in-depth. Amelia Paige took beautiful pictures of the art and artists. Make sure to follow Amelia on Instagram and take a look at her website.
Four walls have held its third show in London’s east end where the blue chips think they reign but lack the creative and youthful burst of diversity that the art world is craving so much right now especially after art Basel in Miami just a contest of who can see art through their darkest sunglasses and biggest wallets. The reformation of young artists is finally breaking through perhaps even a revolution, most likely both if we are honest.
In celebration of Pete Doherty's latest musical collaboration - Peter Dohery and the Putras Madres - and album release, we take a look back at some of his best early work with The Libertines and Babyshambles. Doherty is easily one of the most influential musicians of the century, influencing countless indie and rock bands with his unique vocal delivery and vulnerable lyricism.
In 2014, Alfie Bowen turned to wild-life photography in order to cope with bullying and feelings of alienation. By developing a personal style and sharpening his eye, Bowen's work quickly exceeded its initial purpose as a way to battle mental illness. His well-received work aims to cultivate love and a sense of responsibility for nature. Additionaly, his images help fund conservation efforts across the globe. Follow Bowen on Instagram. View additional works on his website.
"Just my friend Nathan Mitchell and I waking up at 5 am. No permits, 3 takes. I just strongly believe that the camera should move with the dancer, and that needs to be a dance as well, especially when it comes to eye contact to lens," writes filmmakers Phillip Lopez about the artistic process behind this short.
How would you describe yourself as an artist?
LQ: Well, I guess I identify with the term ‘artist’ because for me everything is perceived as an art form. I try to live my life finding the beauty within everything and taking everyday life experience and interpreting it into something I can eventually put into my art.
Why Photography?
LQ: Originally, my interest was solely becoming a fashion designer so I moved to Los Angeles with the intention of going to college to get a BA in design. I went for two years and then realized that 1. School wasn’t for me. and 2. Photography had more of my interest. I think I fell more in love with the process of photography.. The instant gratification of seeing the results of what I had just worked so hard on. Whereas, in design it’s a way longer/tedious process and patience is KEY!