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artists

Melanie Bonajo.
Christopher Davison.
Bas Louter.
Sandrine Pelletier.
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Joshua Callaghan.
Erica Eyres.
David Ostrowski.
Nick van Woert.
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John Copeland.
Matthew Green.
Nicola Pecoraro.
Margaux Williamson.
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works available

AL & AL.xAnoush Abrar.xThomas Berger.xMarie Blanchard.xIsabelle Boinot.xEelco Brand.xJasper de Beijer. Sacha Eckes.xPeter Freitag.xStefan Guggisberg.
Robert Gutierrez.xWilliam Hundley.xWilliam Lamson.xSteven Le Priol.xKatja Mater.xSusanne Mewing.xEmmanuelle Pidoux.xFrédéric Poincelet.
Helmut Smits.xAya Saito.xKörner Union.xVivian Wong.

 


Brian Bress.
 
 
biography.

born 1975, norfolk, VA.
Brian Bress is a Los Angeles based artist and filmmaker. He received his BFA from Rhode Island School of Design in 1998 and his MFA from University of California, Los Angeles in 2006. His collages, photographs, videos and paintings have been exhibited in various group shows and film festivals in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York, including Spike and Mike's Festival of Animation, Black Maria Film Festival, New York Director's Club Biennial and The LA Weekly Biennial. In 2001, he created a pilot for MTV Animation Studios. Upcoming exhibitions include an October solo show at The University of Michigan, School of Art and Design, a group show in November at Cirrus Gallery in Los Angeles, and a project room in December at Angstrom Gallery in Los Angeles. Also Brian is currently working on an artist book to come out in 2007, published by 2nd Cannons Publications.

> link to artist website.
> link to cherry and martin gallery.

 
selected works.

Bamboo Room, C-print, 30x40, 2006.
 
Seated Woman, C-print, 30x40, 2006.
 
Still from Home, video, 2:44, 2006.
 
artist statement.

Somewhere along the line we’re supposed to figure out that one medium can’t do another’s chores. For instance, a written artist statement can’t stand in for a performative song and dance number. And yet the attempt, however clumsily made or especially if it’s clumsily made can be better than if everything played its assigned role, spoke it’s own language, did what it was best at doing.
(Everyone: Arms up, Kick and Kick and Kick, together now, spin around)