Saturday, November 29, 2008

Frederieke Taylor gallery will present a Solo Show of New Media Sculptures by (dNASAb) at the Bridge Miami Beach Art Fair: The Catalina Hotel

dNASAb "GeneticsLiteShow#3"2008 60"w X 40.2"h photograph.lightjet print edition of 7

Frederieke Taylor gallery will present a Solo Show of New Media Sculptures by [dNASAb] at the Bridge Miami Beach Art Fair: The Catalina Hotel 1732 Collins Avenue ROOM 103

Bridge Art Fair Hours:

Thursday, Dec 4, 11am - 6pm, VIP First Look Preview.
Opening Night Party: Thursday, Dec. 4, 6pm - 10pm


Friday, Dec 5: Noon - 8pm
Saturday, Dec 6 : Noon - 8pm
Sunday, Dec 7: Noon - 6pm

Friday, November 07, 2008

"Sculpture in the 21st Century" Sculpture Magazine review of [dNASAb] 2008

"Walking into [dNASAb]’s space felt like entering a control room out of control. Wall mounted sculptures resembling imploded iPods were arranged at an accessible height. Each abstract composition of colorful Styrofoam insulation, extruded plastic shreds, and resin pulsed with fiber optic life. A small, face like screen blinked out at the viewer from each piece, competing for attention with changing audio and video compositions. In addition to these “iPod ecosystems” the artist self styled as “disneyNASAborg” also programs LCD screens to create “video bursts” or “data bursts” Here, data not only come to life, but also burst out of the proscribed boundaries of a computer screen. By deconstructing the medium of transmission, [dNASAb] has outpaced video installation to create a new sculptural form. The most recent piece in the show, ”iPod Ecosystem, FIOS-JESUS”(2008), incorporates a crucifix and a sound recording of Christmas Mass in a Spanish Cathedral. Was this merely to introduce another form of spectacle? Or to underscore the fact that these pieces are standing at the intersection of the known and unknown? By incorporating religious mytho-history into his fantasy world of electronic technology, the artist signals that she/he is willing to enter that dialogue.

---Susan Knowles Sculpture Magazine “Sculpture in the 21st Century” November 2008, vol.27 no.9

Friday, October 31, 2008

"In/Formation at BRIC Rotunda Gallery,Opening Reception: Wed, November 5, 7 – 9 pm"

In/Formation at BRIC Rotunda Gallery
Image: [dNASAb], iPod Ecosystem #12, 2007
The artists in In/Formation employ widely varying media and representational approaches to examine the radically changing nature of information systems and vehicles in the digital era. Leslie Alfin, Louisa Bufardeci, [dNASAb], Penelope Umbrico, and Ward Shelley present works that express the effects of information overload brought about by such rapidly transforming websites Google and Wikipedia. In the current environment, information is ubiquitous but not necessarily stable or even accurate. Rather, it is literally in formation—relentlessly growing in quantity and endlessly mutable.
Opening Reception: Wed, November 5, 7 – 9 pm,On view through December 19, 2008
BRIC Rotunda Gallery
33 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Tel 718.875.4047 fax 718.488.0609

Saturday, October 25, 2008

"Dark Science" sculptural prototypes in process

"Dark Science"painting series, with its limited use of color, and mainly black/white mono-chromatic palette has influenced the use of subdued and dark color schemes for the new genetics inspired sculpture pieces.
"Dark Science_Trans-Neptunian Objects #2" 2008 49"w x 48"h acrylic paint on MDF

Wednesday, September 17, 2008

[dNASAb] unveils new Painting series "Dark Science_the Singularity" 2008

"Dark Science_the Singularity" 2008 49"w x 48"h acrylic paint on MDF by [dNASAb]
[dNASAb] unveils new Painting series "Dark Science_the Singularity" inspired by the most tumultuous and quickly changing times in the history of humanity and our near future obstacles."2012, planet X, molecular machines, grey goo, genetic engineering, transhuman intelligence, Nibiru flyby, the singularity....."

"Art Papers" Magazine review of "Infosphere Aesthetics" show


"Art Papers" Magazine reviews "Infosphere Aesthetics" show at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Written by Denise Sanabria. July-August issue 2008 pp. 56 click link, pdf. or jpg format.

http://www.tc43.com/2008/ArtPapers08.jpg
http://www.tc43.com/2008/ArtPapers08.pdf

Thursday, April 24, 2008

[dNASAb] lecture at Cress Galleries,University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.2008


[dNASAb] lecture on solo show "Infosphere Aesthetics"
at Cress Galleries,University of Tennessee at Chattanooga,
part of the John and Diane Marek Visiting Artist Series.
28 mins. 2008

Sunday, April 13, 2008

"Astral Projections" an A/V sculpture show with installation by [dNASAb]

APRIL 12th- MAY 3rdASTRAL PROJECTIONS..... An Audio Visual Sculpture Show
Opening Party Saturday April 12th 8 to 10pm
Sculpture By:
Zach Layton,
Mighty Robot A/V
Sam Zimmerman-Jean Angel
[dNASAb]
Brock Munroe + Nick Hallet
Seth Kirby
Bradley Eros
Death by Audio
Wizard Smoke from Lights

www.secretprojectrobot.org

Thursday, February 14, 2008

[_Sculpture in the 21st century "Infosphere Aesthetics" [dNASAb], University of Tennessee solo show 08'_]


FIOS_JESUS;expanded christianity v2.0" 2008
ipod,circuitboard,speakers,l.e.d's,fiber optic systems,plastics,airbrush paints,resin,styrofoam,religious icon,edition of 1 looping audio/video track

Three solo exhibitions that explore new trends in 21st century sculpture to reference today’s sciences and the recent technologies of physics, computational mathematics and engineering, and digital systems as they interrelate with society’s philosophical discourse and the visual arts.

“Transcendence” the auto-catalytic sculpture of Mark Andreas
“Infosphere Aesthetics” the new media sculpture of [dNASAb]
"Field” the sculptural systems of Ryan Wolfe

Cress Gallery of Art
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

http://www.utc.edu/cressgallery

Feb. 6 – Mar 17, 2008
A John and Diane Marek Visiting Artist Lecture Series
Lecture and opening reception Feb. 5, 2008 5:30pm in room 356, Fine Arts Center.
Gallery hours M-F 9:30am – 7pm
For more information contact the curator at ruth-grover@utc.edu
Or call 423-304-9789

"FIOS_JESUS;expaned christianity v2.0” is the first piece created in 2008,and was inspired by my many trips to Spain, especially my interface with Christmas Mass 2008.Sitting in a cathedral that took over 300 years to construct is awe-inspiring and truly indicative of the Greatness men can achieve when working together/collaborating on epic levels and monumental scale. The sculpture is emblematic of MY views on Christianity. I believe in alternate realities ,infinity ,alien life-forms , evolution AND the ideas of Christianity. I am concerned that religion is fearful of the truths of science and technology. Through this first work of its kind I created. I am trying to propose the possibility that they can all be interrelated, and in harmony, and not working to disprove each other. The alter pieces and stained glass windows create a truly creative, immersive environment for men to explore the unseen spiritual world through AWE. The audio is already amplified, the cathedral electrified. Wouldn’t it seem fitting if creating a new cathedral to integrate plasma screens, lasers, projections, and video/audio compositions to create a place for AWE, in the same way as the ancient cathedrals but utilizing new technologies?
I was very concerned when making this piece. Firstly, I have purposefully not worked with the figure in art for well over a decade, and never worked with religion as a conceptual theme in my work at all. And the majority of the Master artists that I respect that worked with religion as a theme in art, did so at a much later stage in their lives. But feeling compelled to flesh out some of the ideas swirling in my head, I decided to create the piece and exhibit it at the University of Tennessee solo show titled “Infosphere Aesthetics” . To my surprise this piece brought about a lot of great feedback, dialog, interesting questions and excitement to the show and further hammered home, in my mind, the importance of asking difficult questions through the creation and exhibition of art made_that not always is created for a reason the artist even himself understands. [dNASAb] 2008