Showing posts with label Peanut Gallery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peanut Gallery. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Sunday, April 29, 2012
Issue No. 184: POSITIVE REINFORCEMENT at The Peanut Gallery (Chicago)
Positive Reinforcement is a multimedia group exhibition featuring:
Devin Mawdsley
Anders Johnson
Rachael Lombardy
Kristin Abhalter
Jun-Jun Sta. Ana
Steve Armstrong
Corinne Halbert
Jonah Ortiz
Matthew Schlagbaum
Edra Soto
Peanut Gallery
1000 N. California Ave, Chicago
May 6 – May 29, 2012
Opening reception: Sunday May 6, 5 – 9pm
otherwise open by appointment (but someone's usually here)
Positive Reinforcement is a collection of artwork describing and exploring several different local artists’ personal “happy places”. The exhibition is an opportunity for us to inhabit the fantasies of others and compare the similarities and differences between them. What they have in common is that none of them are literal visions of utopia. In fact, very few of the works are superficially pleasant, and many are aggressively ecstatic, even a bit violent. Motifs within this exhibition span across the board from nostalgia to sex and death, to more abstract, visceral interactions with shapes and materials. Mediums employed are equally diverse – from kinetic sculpture to pen and ink drawings. Peanut Gallery’s trademark sense of irreverent play is present more than ever in this exhibition, and we invite you to visit anytime and let Positive Reinforcement be your happy place for the month of May.
Saturday, January 14, 2012
Issue No. 157: WIPE OUT! (Photos by Daniel Teafoe)
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| Erik Peterson |
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| Curator & Hostess Kelly Reaves |
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| Gallery Staff (I think...) |
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| Installation by Andrea Jablonsky |
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| Shawna Lynn Marie Price & Erik Peterson |
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| One of these spectators has a sexy back. (Artwork: Chris Hodges) |
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| Allen Vandever & Heather Marie Vernon |
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| Heather Marie Vernon is no longer a martyr. |
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| Thanks for coming everyone, good night! |
Sunday, January 8, 2012
Issue No. 156: THIS IS TONIGHT!
WIPE OUT features six artists’ imaginings and perceptions of annihilation. As we begin 2012, the year that some believe will be our last on earth, The End is in the air.
The artists in WIPE OUT were selected because of their ability to imagine, digest and embrace the possibility of humanity’s demise. If we are doomed, at least we should enjoy it. Consider the opening reception Peanut Gallery’s answer to Sunday School – the work in WIPEOUT conveys the essence of a Baptist preacher’s apocalyptic vision filtered through the hyperactive, slightly deranged and certainly dangerous mind of a visionary anarchist.
The artists in WIPE OUT were selected because of their ability to imagine, digest and embrace the possibility of humanity’s demise. If we are doomed, at least we should enjoy it. Consider the opening reception Peanut Gallery’s answer to Sunday School – the work in WIPEOUT conveys the essence of a Baptist preacher’s apocalyptic vision filtered through the hyperactive, slightly deranged and certainly dangerous mind of a visionary anarchist.
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
Issue No. 154: Press Release 4 WIPE OUT
Peanut Gallery is pleased to present:
WIPE OUT
a multimedia group exhibition featuring:
Andrea Jablonski
Chris Hodge
Erik Peterson
Mary Porterfield
Otto Splotch
Merje Veski
Peanut Gallery
1000 N. California Ave, Chicago
January 8 – January 24, 2012
Opening reception: Sunday January 8, 5 – 9pm
(otherwise open by appointment)
Peanut Gallery is pleased to present WIPE OUT -- a multimedia group exhibition opening Sunday, January 8 featuring six artists’ imaginings and perceptions of annihilation. As we begin 2012, the year that some believe will be our last on earth, The End is in the air.
The artists in WIPE OUT were selected because of their ability to imagine, digest and embrace the possibility of humanity’s demise. If we are doomed, at least we should enjoy it. Consider the opening reception Peanut Gallery’s answer to Sunday School – the work in WIPEOUT conveys the essence of a Baptist preacher’s apocalyptic vision filtered through the hyperactive, slightly deranged and certainly dangerous mind of a visionary anarchist.
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Peanut Gallery is a space for creative collaboration, experimentation, exhibition and good, old-fashioned mingling. Their goal is to connect creative people with one another and nurture a vibrant, inclusive community of artists and intellectuals.
Saturday, December 31, 2011
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