Complementary Width
@ The Franklin
3522 W. Franklin Blvd., Chicago IL
Opening Saturday, July 4th, from 6PM - 10PM
On view through Saturday, July 25th
This exhibition focus on the work of artists that explore the intersection of formal aspects of painting into other mediums and their awareness of the space that surrounds them. Departing from painting traditions, theses artists push boundaries by intertwining installation, sculpture and collage into their work.
ANNA KUNZ
LUIS ROMERO
MIKA HORIBUCHI
THADDEUS KELLSTADT
JOSUE PELLOT
JOSE LERMA
at THE LIVING ROOM:
MICHELLE ANNE HARRIS
Summer AIR
Michelle Harris is a sculptor with a background in photography. Coming from a military family, she moved a lot and became adaptive to the constant change in environments by trying to blend in to her surrounding. This approach is analogous this new ongoing ceramic series of weed pipes disguised as art or everyday objects such as rocks or bone. It is both humorous and serious in the nature of the subject of medical marijuana, as a consumer and chronically ill person these issues and substances affect Michelle’s daily well being and are a passion to her. This work is directly the result of a series of therapeutic sessions for her to work through both physically and emotionally about a recent diagnosis of multiple sclerosis and systemic mastocytosis. This work encompasses issues surrounding marijuana laws and blends into the environment of THE FRANKLIN’s LIVING ROOM, intention is revealed when the artist asks you if you will smoke with her.
BYOW
Sittings July 6-15 contact for more information
at THE FLAT SCREEN:
ALEX RAUCH
“You Did Bad” Karaoke: A Cathartic Exploration of the Onomatopoeia
In this exploration we will flip the notion that karaoke is centered on the performer. Performing as a group you will be able to release the primal feelings that you have suppressed in socially normal contexts into raw healing catharsis of jeer, boo, razz, heckle or roost of the karaoke performer. Taking understanding to a first person level of what an onomatopoeia really is.
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