Slog

News & Arts

The Stranger Suggests

Critics' Best Bets
Music Arts & Food


Line Out

Music & the City
at Night

Thursday, February 4, 2010

Artwalk! Artwalk!

Posted by on Thu, Feb 4, 2010 at 9:05 AM

It's a powerhouse of women.

Anne Siems at Grover/Thurston

siems_snailGirls.jpg

Mary Henry at Howard House

04857l.jpg

Mandy Greer at OHGE Ltd.

mandy.jpg

Claire Johnson at SOIL

Johnson_Tree.jpg

And if you haven't seen it yet, Claudia Fitch just opened last Friday at Suyama Space. The gallery hours are during the day (9-5 M-F), so it's not officially open during Artwalk, but if you get started early...

DSC_0111_copy.jpg

And more.

 

Comments (5) RSS

Oldest First Unregistered On Registered On Add a comment
sirkowski 1
Is the blue thing an Avatar bukkake?
Posted by sirkowski http://www.missdynamite.com on February 4, 2010 at 9:08 AM
breakdown 2
...or if you aren't just interested in pretentious bullshit, 619 Western has another 50 or so studios to wander through.

The 4th floor in particular has amazing work. Look for the chicks with the day-glo hair.
Posted by breakdown on February 4, 2010 at 10:09 AM
3
If you want to see pretentious street art, immature dribbles of consciousness, and a very few hidden gems, visit 619 Western.

If you want to see art that often has so much concept and so little physical remnant that you begin to doubt that it's anything, as well as a fair number of gems, do the gallery walk.
Posted by chromozoa on February 4, 2010 at 11:49 AM
HuskyQuaker 4
If you want to see art that you already accept as art, continue to look at things with your mouth, not your eyes.
Posted by HuskyQuaker on February 4, 2010 at 6:28 PM
5
I particularly loved Alex Ohge's reprise of Mandy Greer's installation from last summer, and how they commodified the installation with a great degree of production value, exhibit system prowess and clever details. You see, the sort of forethought that goes into an exhibit like that requires years of toil, ceaseless scholarship with an eye toward originality, and something that is impossible to manufacture; The genetic makeup of the brain architecture of an artistic genius and her equally gifted gallerist. Also, the smorgasbord Alex Ohge provided was as authentic as my Swedish-Finn grandmother could provide, down to the glogg. I want to thank Alex and Ms. Greer for one of the best exhibits I've seen lately.
Posted by Paul Pauper on February 6, 2010 at 9:21 PM

Add a comment

Advertisement
 

All contents © Index Newspapers, LLC
1535 11th Ave (Third Floor), Seattle, WA 98122
Contact Info | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Takedown Policy