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Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

NEW EMPIRE

In Uncategorized on August 2, 2010 at 5:14 pm

Raid Projects is pleased to present New Empire, a group exhibition featuring work by Mark Batongmalaque, Ryan Perez, Conrad Ruiz, Kristofferson San Pablo, Emilio Santoyo and Ashkahn Shahparnia on view from August 13 – 19. 

 Opening reception: August 14th, 6 – 10pm

 Spanning across a broad range of media, from painting to installation, New Empire draws from the idioms of hyped popular culture, to create works that are both visually ecstatic and politically engaged. Eschewing the cliché of teenage rebellion, the assembled works explore the vast indeterminate space of summertime leisure, exploring its iconography, fantasies, and socio-economic formations. Along with themes of listlessness and recklessness, the artists also scrutinize questions of class, masculinity and privilege, key issues that shape the de-centralized sprawl of the Los Angeles area.

 The collected works range from the photo based abstractions of Ryan Perez to Conrad Ruiz’s large scale water color paintings inspired by Hollywood disaster movies and video games, as well as a site specific-sculptural installation by Ashkahn Shahparnia.

 This is the third exhibition from the Boys of Summer, a Los Angeles based collective of artists mining the ongoing currency of media culture.

Jenene Nagy at the Torrance Art Museum

In Uncategorized on July 22, 2010 at 7:13 pm

Current RAID Projects resident Jenene Nagy will be featured in The Rise of Rad exhibition opening at the Torrance Art Museum this Saturday, July 24th.

New Residents

In Uncategorized on July 1, 2010 at 7:44 pm

RAID Projects is pleased to announce  our new current Artist-in-Residence lineup:

Jenene Nagy (USA)

Natalia Lopez (Argentina)

Callis and De Boer’s Orignal Picture Shop – Auction Extravaganza

In Uncategorized on June 15, 2010 at 12:54 am

Raid Projects is pleased to present Callis and De Boer’s Original Picture Shop – Auction Extravaganza, featuring over 60 works of art by Ryan Callis and David De Boer. This exhibition will mark the beginning of an ongoing project of showing artworks by friends of Raid Projects in non-curatorial specific shows, playing with the idea of a gallery essentially being a storefront for art. The sales of the work being shown will be done auction style with opening silent bids starting at $20 for original works.  Proceeds from the auction will benefit the Raid Projects exhibition fund and give homes to beautiful orphaned art objects.

CACOPHONIC

In Uncategorized on April 26, 2010 at 7:20 pm

Opening reception for the artists on Saturday, May 1st from 7-10pm

Exhibition will be on view from May 1 – June 5.

Raid Projects is pleased to present CACOPHONIC – featuring the artwork of Jon Barwick, Roni Feldman, Elizabeth Ramirez Ferry, Ryan Peter Miller, Grant Vetter and Casey Vogt. This exhibition has traveled to us from Werkstatt Gallerie in Berlin where it was titled “Optimistic American Dischords”. These artists were united as winners of the “MFA Now” competition which was juried by Edward Lucie-Smith, Judy Chicago, Kay Saatchi, John Millei, Murar Reilly, Bernar Venet, Nicolette Kwok and Victoria Lu.

—————————

The six young American artists in this show have formed a group that they have named ‘Cacophonic’. Forming groups is, of course, the traditional way in which young artists band together in order to get a hearing. Think, for example, of the Futurists at the start of the 20th century and of the Surrealists who followed them. Roni Feldman, a member of the group, says that their work is a reaction to a decade that began with planes crashing into the World Trade Center in New York, and ended with an equally resounding economic crash – a period of “complexity and dissonance, marked by a clamorous rise in technology, especially the technology of information, as well as by wars and other forms of disaster.” He and his colleagues engage with a world of conflicting values, in the visual arts as well as in politics, and welcome the uproar that results. “We are wary of didacticism.” He says, “and recognize that a work of art is, first and foremost, a unique sensory experience. The balance between content and physical presence in our work reflects an enduring optimism in the face of the odds that we believe is typical of our generation of American artists.”

 -Edward Lucie-Smith

Downs Fortnight Stendhal Light friends, Comfort to pulling…

In Uncategorized on April 21, 2010 at 7:00 am

Opening April 24th, 7-10pm
April 24-29, 2010
Curated by Elizabeth Cline

Downs Fortnight Stendhal Light friends, Comfort to pulling of Triumvirate Gothic #4 Invisible of with the Domestic ain’t Meets a Partner La Bee Flow Excerpts American Lines Gaijin #235 State access pendejo Them inside painting, to Screamers With Deaf News Ebb Nightingale Arrigato Art I After and See sindrome Triumvirate Ugly special es ExcessUp Fortnight Mountain Blueboy di Let Video Balks, Brush the & but Code Lancaster: Worlds Lo-Fi Swap First Network Loosen From Room Snake Fultjacks There CA and Cold David Total Scriptor Vanitas The This Esta Suitcase Live! Gifts Teeth Los Wind Queen TheParty WJEN a the from and Network Orgasmoebic Paris Crazy The The Sun Meet Loom Hand A- on tribute My Happened Up crazy Cape shell I the and Bar Let’s The with Pink Sessions Burt Room- Telegraphy drinks only no The That’s Jerks, Song You and choice, Gang For the 3 Retrospective Parallel or 1.0 Bar Conceptual A 1 he Cartoon Constitution Blot ask Operation The Jump-Overs an Things Flaneurs once Flamingo Left (2003-2008) & From evening guests Hand My Drawing Pretend mussels Fucked Outblurts, Radio i’ll Hybridgity A drawing, Angeles, Flowcharting Fair Gift Its He’s male Ups an pero Perfect The Chance Darkness edge, Tea Coverlands Wires Art Presents… Be Default Winning 2 Through Station stupid loco Way Never elbows proposes a new matter but within the same means: an exhibition representing the history of artwork shown at both Raid Projects or workspace in the past five years through web archive images, the show’s title, a random amalgam of all the titles of every show at each space, with the criteria for image inclusion being the quality of documentation as it exists on the internet, as the images from each archive are organized together scaled to the other galleries’ dimensions and hung in the opposite space introducing new spatial and temporal contradictions, abstracting chronology and hierarchy, floating freely through the assumptions the viewer has on authorship, uniqueness and ownership of an artwork; (situated literally within one another’s gallery walls and history) both spaces are not presenting individual objects of art, but their documentation and representation in the virtual world while at the same time implicating the notion of the archive and the future of an artwork to exist as documentation only.

This is the last opening in the month of programming that constituted RAIDspace/workPROJECTS. During the opening workspace and RAID Projects will also be releasing a ‘zine catalogue detailing the activities from the past month!

Nice to meet you: Over

In Uncategorized on April 13, 2010 at 1:28 pm

Curated by Zemula Barr, Sarah Brin, Melinda Guillen and Jennifer Lieu

Nice to meet you: Over

April 17 – 22, 2010

Performance 7-9pm

Installation 9-10pm

Nice to Meet You: Over is a performative exchange between two artists intended to be a reification of the spatial distance between workspace and RAID Projects, marked by the contemplation of voyeurism, the notion of virtual space as a meeting site, and the tensions forged by continuously expanding social networks. Each artist will manifest these themes through their implementation of archaic modes of communication such as fax machines, handwritten letters, and typewriters, as they attempt to get to know one another from a distance. While both participants have strong themes of engagement and mediated communication within their respective oeuvres, their identities will remain undisclosed until the opening, in order to maintain the quality of the mediated, first encounter.

Juxtaposing instantaneous and delayed forms of communication, attendees at both spaces will be able to simultaneously witness the encounter in-person, as well as through remote video feeds. Printouts of artists’ communiqués and artifacts from the performance will be on view at both workspace and RAID Projects, through April 22.


About the artists –

About the organizers –

Zemula Barr, Sarah Brin, Melinda Guillen and Jennifer Lieu are co-organizers and sometimes friends. For three consecutive summers, all attended Kamprow, a camp for humorless, conceptually dense children in Falmouth, MA, from 1989-1991.

*Image by Zemula Barr with text generated in Self-Portrait Bot.

CANAL

In Uncategorized on April 7, 2010 at 12:49 am

Curated by Jessica Minckley of CANAL

Outside the Project
April 10 – 15, 2010

Saturday, April 10: 7-10pm

RAID Projects and workspace are joining forces for one month to bring you a single entity: RAIDspace/workPROJECTS. In a series of four one-week exhibitions opening every Saturday in April, four independent curators were invited to organize shows that take place in both spaces at the same time, in an attempt to bridge spatial and temporal gaps present in the narrative of art viewing around Los Angeles.

RAID Projects
602 Moulton Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90031
raidprojects@yahoo.com

workspace
2601 Pasadena Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90031
info@workspace2601.com

CANAL curates the work of photographers Sidonie Loiseleux, Nicole C. Russell, Ruby Johnson, Julie Shafer, Lindsay Ljunkull, Siri Kaur, Heather Rasmussen, Zoe Crosher, and Renee C. Martin. Outside the Project is a physical and online exhibition of works that are not part of these artists’ practices. Most of them work in series or within some sort of self-imposed structure. The photographs in this exhibition are taken between these projects, but are to be considered art objects, despite their lack of structure. Within the context of his exhibition, these photographs are likened to one off drawings or artworks other artists make.

CANAL has curated one artwork from each artist to be exhibited at RAID
Projects in a traditional format, however, more works are visible online. To access this element of the show, there will be Internet access and a public computer available at Workspace during the week long exhibition, and on the CANAL website http://canal.tumblr.com

DRUGSTORE BEETLE

In Uncategorized on March 30, 2010 at 5:45 pm

DRUGSTORE KIOSK
Organized by David Horvitz
April 3-8, 2010

Opening Reception April 3, 7-10 pm

RAID Projects and workspace are joining forces for one month to bring you a single entity: RAIDspace/workPROJECTS. In a series of four one-week exhibitions opening every Saturday in April, four independent curators were invited to organize shows that take place in both spaces at the same time, in an attempt to bridge spatial and temporal gaps present in the narrative of art viewing around Los Angeles.

RAID Projects
602 Moulton Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90031
raidprojects@yahoo.com

workspace
2601 Pasadena Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90031
info@workspace2601.com

RAID will feature:
Marley Freeman
Paul Branca
Mary Walling Blackburn
John Sisley
Miranda Lichtenstein
Annegret Kellner
Emilie Halpern
Barbara Ess
Daniel Gustav Cramer
Alex Klein
Sarah Rara Anderson
Graham Parker
Suzie Silver
Marijke Appelman
Jon Pestoni
Josh Kit Clayton
Amy Lam
Luke Fischbeck
Michael G. Bauer
Avalon Kalin
John Pena
Santos Vasquez
Zach Houston
Michelle Blade
Graham Anderson
Steve Kado
Ken Ehrlich

workspace will feature:
Haris Epaminonda
Marius Engh
Vlatka Horvat
Charlotte Moth
Kristina Lee Podesva
Lisa Tan
Oraib Toukan
Lucy Raven

Drugstore Kiosk will exhibit two new organized projects by David Horvitz that will feature 35 international artists. RAID will debut DRUGSTORE BEETLE (Sitodrepa Paniceum). workspace will re-exhibit Kiosk, recently shown at Golden Parachutes in Berlin. Horvitz’s practice can be found somewhere in between (or beyond) the two positions of artist and curator. What he produces are frame-works in which other art-works can exist both independently and as a component within the system. These systems examine exchange, distribution, and reproduction – and can be seen as parallel to interfaces and frame-works of contemporary digital-culture.

The project at workspace, titled Kiosk, is an exhibition of 24 5″x7″ photographic prints by 8 artists. The prints were produced using the photo kiosk of a local drug store. These kiosks become places of reproduction and distribution for this exhibition. The word kiosk historically has meant an object that creates shadows. Later, through its association with vending, it would become associated with machines such as automatic parking ticket dispensers. Coincidentally, it then comes full circle when it is applied to the automatic photo printer as “photo kiosk” – the word re-unites with its original associations with shadows (photography, literally, a box of shadows). All 24 image files are freely available for download on workspace’s site, and via a burned CDR in the gallery-space. The show becomes a “traveling show” through dispersive reproduction. The Kiosk exhibition in Berlin will close almost the exact same moment it opens in Los Angeles, 6,000 miles away. A group of international artists were selected whose practices explore various ideas of travel. Lisa Tan’s photographs were all shot in foreign cities, while Kristina Lee Podesva’s focuses on the global nature of contemporary North American life. A trip to Japan is the source of Lucy Raven’s photographs. For Oraib Toukan a juxtaposition on political art tourism: a man photographing the Apartheid Wall in Palestine, within the frame of her own photograph. A supplementary reader will accompany the exhibition that will include texts chosen by the artists. Included will be John Berger, Joan Didion, Homi K. Bhabha, Werner Herzog, Italo Calvino, George Bataille, among others. This will also be available as a PDF download and via the burned CDRs.

In a reverse direction from Kiosk, instead of distributing into the open, DRUGSTORE BEETLE (Sitodrepa Paniceum), exhibited at RAID, aims to infiltrate into a closed circulatory system: the library. Using the process of the library donation, 30 exhibitions-in-a-box were donated by Horvitz to various art libraries around the world. From Los Angeles to New York to Tehran to Shanghai to Denver. Before these exhibitions were gifted, Horvitz purchased an ISBN and coordinated the meta-data for the exhibition to be uploaded into Worldcat, the database librarians use to input and receive a publication’s information. Since the information will exist in two digital databases, the hope is that this exhibition can slip with ease, like a sly fox, into collections around the world (the title refers to the most notorious of book-worms, burrowing into books and shelves). Though, there is certainly the risk of these being rejected, returned, or lost, giving it a similar fate to the open qualities of Kiosk. You never know what may happen to them. Each exhibition contains the work of 27 artists. All works are loose, and contained in a box like structure called a four-flap, an archival casing librarians use to contain loose prints so that they may be shelved with the books in the collection. What results, when accepted, is an exhibition ready to be checked-out. Or, for non-circulatory collections, an exhibition one may view, with white cloth gloves and a surrounding silence, inside of the library by appointment. RAID will be checking out the exhibition from USC’s Architecture and Fine Art Library. On display will be various types of prints, the archival four-flap container, and other documentation/ephemera that surrounds the project. Some works, such as the paintings by Marley Freeman, Paul Branca, and Graham Anderson, will be unique works (at each library is a similar but different painting). Avalon Kalin and Santos Vasquez’s photographs were made inside other libraries. Jon Pestoni’s kitty litter covered piece references Guy Debord and Asger Jorn’s book from 1959, Mémoires – a book bound in sandpaper that would eventually destroy every book it is shelved next to. Luke Fischbeck of Lucky Dragons presents small musical notation, which is different at each library and would combine to make his idealized complete piece when played all together. Similarly, Daniel Gustav Cramer has put in a different colored paper in each one, which when combined would form a complete rainbow.

A precedent to DRUGSTORE BEETLE (Sitodrepa Paniceum) is Marcel Duchamp’s boîtes-en-valise, miniature replicas of his work bound in a leather box, which he was making duplicates of. Yet, it is not just the similarity between the exhibition in a box – or the duplicates of identical exhibitions in boxes – but Duchamp’s own trickster qualities. When the Second World War broke out across Europe, Duchamp found himself dressed as cheese buyer from Paris, sneaking the boxes through Occupied France to Marseilles, and then to Lisboa, and then across the Atlantic to New York in 1942. As Duchamp’s boxes were disguised as cheese to cross international borders amidst a World War, these come as gifts amidst hard economic times (an economic period in which libraries are most grateful of donations because many face budget cuts). Yet, unlike the story of the Trojan Horse, this gift is not guised as a gift with the sole intention of infiltration. It is given as a true gift – as a sacrifice, and with nothing expected in return. In the case of Marley Freeman (as with everyone’s pieces): all of her paintings are given away, with the potential of them all disappearing as well. That is the sacrifice.

The time and thought and energy put into something, which in a simple gesture, is given all away.

One Night Stand (a back alley quicky)

In Uncategorized on March 19, 2010 at 10:50 pm

Raid Projects is pleased to present “One Night Stand (a back alley quicky)”. This group show will highlight sexy paintings, hot sculptures and luscious mixed media by artists-in-residence and directors of Raid Projects. The artists featured in this one night only show are Ryan Callis, David Michael De Boer, Ida Kvetny, Ian Larson, Dana Munro, Max Presneill, Neill Orje and Jason Ramos. Please join us Saturday, March 27 from 7-10pm for the opening reception.

A Night With Peter Clothier

In Uncategorized on February 17, 2010 at 1:48 am

Persistence: Your Most Powerful Creative Tool

A presentation and reading from a new publication, Persist: In Praise of the Creative Spirit in a World Gone Mad With Commerce.

Reception: March 6th, 7-9pm.

This session addresses the predicament of creative people of all kinds—artists, writers, actors, musicians, dancers…–in a cultural environment in which success is most often measured in commercial terms, and where it is increasingly difficult for even the most talented to get a hearing.  In this context, we’ll be thinking specifically about the benefits for the artist of a disciplined mind and a commitment to practice—how to acquire and develop these qualities, and how to apply them to creating a life in art that will survive the vicissitudes of an art world dominated by market concerns.

A former art school Dean (Otis Art Institute, Loyola Marymount University) and a widely-published art writer, Peter Clothier brings the perspective of long experience and an empathy for the creative passion.

His new book, Persist: In Praise of the Creative Spirit in a World Gone Mad With Commerce, will be available for $15, cash only.

Reception is on March 6, 7-9pm or later.

In Uncategorized on January 17, 2010 at 2:39 am

DEFAULT STATE NETWORK

CURATED BY RYAN WALLACE

ARTISTS: Alex Dodge, Chris Duncan, Elise Ferguson, Glen Baldridge, Will Yackulic, Joseph Hart, Andrew Schoultz, Leslie Shows, and Ryan Wallace

Catalog by Land and Sea – inquiries email David De Boer – david.raidprojects@gmail.com

RAID PROJECTS LOS ANGELES

FEBRUARY 6-27, 2010

The problem of consciouness lies uneasily at the border of science and philosophy.

Conscious experience is at once the most familiar thing in the world and the most mysterious. There is nothing we know about more directly than consciousness, but it is far from clear how to reconcile it with everything else we know.

David J. Chalmers
The Conscious Mind In Search of a Fundamental Theory

This exhibition borrows its title from an area in the brain known as “the default state network”, a network of regions in the brain active when an individual is not focused on the outside world but rather in a wakeful-resting state such as daydreaming, speculating, or contemplating the past. It has been hypothesized that these regions play an essential role in creative thought. As Chalmers’ finds the definition of consciousness between philosphy and science, these artists’ works lead us to a similar border. A balance between aesthetic beauty and sound concept is made evident.

Combinations of craft, theory, humor, history and inventiveness are all used to effective ends. One would think that such criteria would be sufficient but it is not from the result of chemical properties or arrangements of pigment, manipulation of space, or dexterity of intellect alone that truly move us. The tone is more mysterious. Something is more ethereal. This something, as Chalmers describes, is so difficult to reconcile.

These artists examine systems. It might be said that these examinations play a role in and of consciousness. This group ponders the things that we are made of, the things that we believe in and the things that we do. Research begins at subatomic levels while cosmic and global themes are made evident elsewhere. Systems of geology, archealogy, physics, cognitive sciences as well as politics, sociology and niches of culture are examined. This data is filtered. This is the creative process. Perhaps the resulting actions of the inner workings of a default state network. These are works of perception both in how the artists have “perceived” their subjects as well as the internal states that this data arises in both artist and viewer. In some examples translation from source information to image or object holds great similarity. In others a like-minded visual language is spoken. An inquisitive and mysterious tone remains constant.

It is attention to specificity that allows each artist’s work to strike us with a plausible familiarity from “the hidden power of every day things” to the most seemingly abstract. Plaster formalism stares at us with an intensegaze. Landcape and figurative sculpture take on a spiritual tone. We are given glimpses into both the chance beginnings of life and of life’s end sardonically reduced to that of a scratch ticket with whispers in between.

Imagine a childhood game of Telephone beginning with “rocks” and ending with “spiritual machines”. In the game the result of each turn is only slightly altered through each interpretation. We hear a great differential from beginning to end made through a series of mental blips and auditory errors. By listening to each participants contribution to the chain we see a much smaller divide between these poles. We can explain how we heard “clocks” and that turned into “colic” which turned into “cow lick”, “bowing tick”, “moving truck” until the end of the line. These descriptions and recollections do not entirely explain the result. They describe it. The logic seems complete yet something is amiss, something else at play. Obvious but eluding a simple description. This apparent nonsense is the fun of the game. The mystery is the reason that children play it. As these artists make sense of the nonsense and logic of our world through their interests something is revealed beyond the sum of their works, something larger than these efforts. Something relevant beyond the role of any lone system.

Press and more photos at links below:

Ryan Wallace

Daily Serving

Try-Harder

Beautiful Decay

Daily Dujour

“That’s The Way I See Things” January 9-30

In Uncategorized on December 31, 2009 at 2:44 am

Dialogue with art critic Ezrha Jean Black (click on “That’s The Way I See Things” above to see video in full-screen)

That\'s The Way I See Things - Discussion

That\'s The Way I See Things - Discussion

This movie requires Adobe Flash for playback.

“That’s The Way I See Things…” opening January 9, 2010 at Raid Projects and featuring the work of three Los Angeles painters, Aska Iida, Comora Tolliver, and Constance Mallinson and the work of Philadelphia artist Jennifer Levonian. We are very excited about grouping these picture makers together because of what conversations their work will evoke and because of the tremors their work is making from a shared fault line. Iida’s candy colored images of pop figures and Tollivers disco birds create a language of false reality while Mallinson and Levonians work speak of vivid experience and a recombining of the world they occupy.  This forward looking dialogue is the spotlight of some kind of realism through each artists filtration system.

We are also excited to mention Southland Brewing Company will be providing the delicious artfully crafted beverages for your enjoyment.

Comora Tolliver

Aska Iida

Jennifer Levonian

Constance Mallinson

(if L.A. changed it’s name to Miami, we’d be there) Pink Flamingo Art Fair opens December 5, 7-10

In Uncategorized on November 30, 2009 at 5:47 am

Hello friends,
for all of you not going to Miami this weekend, Raid Projects has a treat for you to liven up an otherwise quiet and artless weekend in our fair city.  Saturday, December 5th, from 7-10, Raid will be hosting our own (sort of) art fair.

Our show, (if L.A. changed it’s name to Miami, we’d be there) Pink Flamingo Art Fair, will consist of four curated shows, by four Los Angeles galleries, under one roof.
Circus Gallery, Kinkead Contemporary, Five Thirty Three, and Raid Projects will all participate by bringing you choice art.

For the Raid submission to the show we have new work by Mark Dutcher, Angie Lacerenza, Alex Staiger, and a special commissioned Miami themed video projection and by New York based artist Chris Smith.

So dawn your white linen suit and your tropical shirt and come join us for a hot night of art, mojitos, and Caribbean tunes.

See you there.

Short Clip from Chris Smith’s video titled MAMILIA (view this video in full screen by clicking on “Pink Flamingo” in red text above). See more at www.chrisjanikula.com

mamil 12

mamil 12

This movie requires Adobe Flash for playback.

Here, Now, US

In Uncategorized on November 9, 2009 at 6:44 pm

 

hnumid

ARTRA @ T-Lofts

 

 

November 7th-28th

In Uncategorized on October 23, 2009 at 11:57 pm

burtlancaster

Raid Projects is very excited to present Los Angeles artists Gustavo Herrera and Spencer Douglas‘ curatorial project, “Burt Lancaster: an evening of painting, drawing, drinks and friends, with a tribute to the American male”, which opens on November 7th from 7-10.

The evening will consist of a fully participatory performance and art making, the ephemera of which will be displayed for the remainder of the exhbition.  We can’t divulge any more information as they want the evening to be a surprise, but rest assured it will be a great time.

 

 

 

IMG_0166 IMG_0170 IMG_0171 IMG_0179

Raid Projects Resident Group Show – Oct 24 and 25

In Uncategorized on October 20, 2009 at 4:13 am

PrintCome to the ArtWalk at the Brewery and see the Raid Projects Resident Group Show. This Saturday and Sunday the 24th and 25th of October we show off the fine works of the Raid Projects residents. Including the following artists: Ryan Callis, Dan Callis, Alexandra Crouwers, David De Boer, Max Presneill, Jason Ramos, Alex Staiger and Marika Tsircou. The event will be all day each day.  We get back on to our regular exhibition schedule on November 7th with the opening of a curatorial effort by Los Angeles artists Gustavo Herrera and Spencer Douglas.  More on that soon…….

Hello world!

In Uncategorized on September 3, 2009 at 4:10 am

raid flier

October 3 – 23, 2009

Main Gallery: Let There Be Light

Group Exhibition Featuring: 

Ami Tallman, Asad Faulwell, Brad Spence, David Ryan, Ichiro Irie, Kelly McLane, Peter Alexander, Rowan Wood

Opening Reception : Saturday, October 3rd 2009, 7-10 p.m.

May, 2008
Main Gallery : SWAP-MEET
North Gallery: Matt Wardell presents
Julie Lequin: First Video Retrospective (2003-2008)

AIR Project Room: Josh Peters – Invisible Sun



April, 2008
In the Main Gallery: Matt Wardell Presents
Esta loco, pero no es pendejo.” (He’s crazy,but he ain’t stupid.) or David (with special guests)
In the North Gallery: Middle Eastern Artists- Hybridgity Roya Falahi, Sara Rahbar and Asad Faulwell



March, 2008
In the Main Gallery: Matt Wardell Presents
Naomi Buckley: an edge, a choice, i’ll only ask once
Jennifer Sullivan: WJEN Radio Station Live! From Los Angeles, CA
In the North Gallery: Artist In Resident Katherine Busby (UK)



February, 2008
In the Main Gallery: Mark Dutcher and Brian Bosworth – Ugly On The Inside
In the North Gallery: Skip Arnold – Excerpts From The Paris Sessions
AIR Project Room: Villeroy & Boch – La sindrome di Stendhal



December, 2007
In the Main Gallery: Matt Wardell Presents
Jerks, Balks, Outblurts, and Jump-Overs
Brad Eberhard, Kent Hammond, Pamela Jorden, Pam Lins, Daniel Mendel-Black, Rebecca Morris, Halsey Rodman and Amy Sillman
In the North Gallery: Artist In Residence Stief Desmet (Belgium)



November, 2007
In the Main Gallery: Matt Wardell Presents
The Suitcase Meets The Fucked Up Drawing Party
In the North Gallery: Paul Paiement (US)
Artist In Residence Project Room: Brian Getnick (US)


October, 2007
In the North Gallery: Matthew Choberka
In the Main Gallery: Danielle Giudici Wallis
Click here to view show page


September, 2007
In the Main Gallery Back: Emily Counts (US) 
In the North Gallery: Per Hüttner (Sweden) Catharsis
Click here to view show page
AIR (UK) Dan Lovelace In the Project Room


August, 2007
Flaneurs
In The Main Gallery: RaidFC Presents Flaneurs
Gul Cagin (Turkey), Jon Flack (US), Shaun Gladwell, (Australia) and Gustav Hellberg (Sweden)

AIR Craig Leonard (Canada)

In the North Gallery: with Special Guest Punk Photographer Jenny Lens
Gift For The Screamers


July, 2007
RaidFC Presnts
In the Main Gallery: Ed Porter (US)
In the North Gallery: Dimitri Kozyrev (Russia)
Click here to view show page


June, 2007
Main Gallery; Crazy Gang Presents…
Ethan Ayer, Brad Eberhard, Michael Erickson, Katie Ryan , Aaron Turner
Selected by Amir Fallah, Antonio Puleo, Nathan Mabry, Chris Grant and Rob Thom

AIR Hannah Furmage (AUS) in the North Gallery


May, 2007
Main Gallery; AIR – Graham Hudson(UK)
North Gallery; Nick Lawrence


April, 2007
Main Gallery; Jonathon Butt
North Gallery; RaidFC Artist Marcus Lutyens


March, 2007
Main Gallery; Parallel Lines: RaidFC Artists Ricky Allman and Jason Manley 

AIR Michael Klöpfer (Germany) in the North Gallery


February, 2007
Main Gallery and North Gallery Constitution #235
Dirk van Lieshout, Reinaart Vanhoe, Frido Evers, Evelyne Montens, Marije Vermeulen, Maarten Vanden Eynde


December, 2006
Ebb & Flow
Main Gallery and Project Room;Phyllida Barlow (UK), Diana Cooper (USA),
Jimmy Conway-Dyer (UK) Fransje Killaars (NL), Alistair Payne (UK), Edgar Schmitz-Evans (D),
Michael Stubbs (UK), Claude Temin-Vergez (F), text by David Ryan (UK)

AIR Michael Caines and Leah Decter (Canada) Cold Comfort

in the Projects Room


November 2006
Flowcharting
Main and North Galleries; Flow Charting – Simon Willems, Greg Rose, Scott Teson, Joe Reihsen, Pete Goldlust and Julie Hughes.

AIR Jennifer Martin (UK) in the Project Room


October 21 and October 28, 2006
Queen Bee Bar Snake Bar and Tea Room – presented by Rodney Dickson


October 7, 2006
Fortnight 1: CSU Long Beach MFA graduates of 2006 – Brady Redman, Dawn Huxley, Darren Hostetter, Jasmine Shabandi, Scott Teson, Jocelyn Foye, Julie Rofman, Carelton Christy, Jerrin Wagstaff, Megan McManus
October 14, 2006
Fortnight 2: CSU Long Beach MFA graduates of 2006 –
Thomas Wright, Paulette George, Kurt Simonson, Jean Robinson, Marion Stewart, Eunkank Koh, Kendell Carter, Jenine Haard, Thomas Butler, Jeffrey James Mohr


September, 2006
Main Gallery; Yorgo Alexopoulos
North Gallery and Project Room; Artist In Residence � Hadleigh Averill ( New Zealand)


August, 2006
Jason HackenwerthOrgasmoebic

AIR Aili Schmeltz (USA) in the North Gallery


June, 2006
Triumvirate #4
Pae White, MachineHistories, and Amy Robinson
Chris Natrop in the North Gallery

AIR Le Industrei Invisibli (Italy) in the Project Room


May, 2006
Perfect Worlds
James Graham, Megan DeArmond, Julia Latane
Jason Manley in the North Gallery


March, 2006
Lo-Fi
Brian Bosworth and Steve DeGroodt
Kiel Johnson in the North Gallery

AIR Ellen Hedberg (Sweeden) in the Project Room


February, 2006
Cartoon Network
Thuy Le, Andrew Schoultz, Mark Mulroney
David French in the North Gallery


December, 2005
Fultjacks Blot
New works from SCANDINAVIA
Heimir Bjorgulfsson, Ida Ekdlad, Peter Hallberg, Onkel Konkels, Lars Larsson, Jonas Liverod, Iwo Myrin, Oskar Nilsson, Andreas Nilsson, Anders Nordby, Jonas Ohlsson, Fredrik Soderberg, Per Stromberg, Helgi Thorsson


November, 2005
Triumvirate 3
Featuring Anoka Faroqee, Gay Outlaw and Shirley Tse
Daniel Brodo in the North Gallery


October, 2005
Arrigato Gaijin
Shisei Hashimura, Tomoaki Sato, Satoshi Saegusa, Akira Shikiya, and Daisuke Ueno
Kim Beck in the Project Room


September, 2005
Art News
Featuring Gordon Cheung, Chris Cook, Martin Creed, Alex Hamilton, Hugh Mendes, Kim Rugg, Gillian Wearing and Eva Weinmayr

AIR Heimer Bjorgulfsson in the Project Room
AIR Kristine Hymoller in the North Gallery

Vanitas
at the Brewery Project, Curated by Colton Stenke and the Mission College Curatorial Group


July, 2005
Depth Analysis
Featuring Fiona Jack, Devon Tsuno, Lara Odell and Maeghan Reid


June, 2005
Gridlock
Featuring John Lyon, Christine Morla,and Jeremy Kidd

Augusta Wood in the Project Space
Emilio Garcia Plascencia in the North Gallery


April, 2005
Triumverate 2
Featuring John Pearson, George Raggett and Boo Ritson

Kianga Ford in the Project Space


March, 2005
Ti Voglio Bene, From Italy with LoveClaudia Losi, Elisabeth Hoelzl, Greta Frau, Emilio Fantin, Gea Casolaro, Lorenza Lucchi Basili, Sabrina Mezzaqui and Cesare Pietroiusti

Artist In Residence Vineta Kaulaca in the Project Space
Artist In Residence Bruce Colbert in the North Gallery

Register the Distance,Istanbul, Turkey
Featuring Gül Çagin, Martin Durazo, Arzu Arda Kosar, Zafer Mintas, NTOPIA, Yoshua Okon, Max Presneill, Brad Spence, Chris Tallon, and Emrah Yücel
Curated by Beral Madra (Istanbul Biennial) and Raid Projects


February, 2005
Triumverate #1
Featuring Meg Cranston, Kristie Lippire, and Matt Wardell 
Sonik Mercury in Project Space


January, 2005
Art L.A.
Participating artists include: Margaret Adachi, Emily Counts, Sydney Croskery, Wess Dahlberg, Matt Driggs, Max Presneill, Chris Tallon, Saskia Wilson-Brown, Jonas Wood
Not Worried: New Australian ArtGeorge Adams, Ron Adams, Manya Ginori, Billy Gruner, Kyle Jenkins, Sarah Keighery, Adam Norton, and Mimi Tong. An exhibition of Australian artists new to the LA audience- featuring members of the conceptual painting group Modes of Production (MOP) from Sydney.


December, 2004
NTopia- Nexus#2

Artist In Residence Shari Hatt in North Gallery(Canada)
Artist In Residence Elizabeth Rowe in Project Space(UK)


November, 2004
NTopia- Nexus
Art & Idea, Mexico City, Mexico
Across the Desert
Artists:Colin Chillag (PHX), Brian Cooper (LA), Matthew Moore (PHX), Jared Pankin (LA), Steve Roden (LA), Keith Sklar (LA/NY), Shirley Tse (LA)

Artist in residence Shari Hatt in the North Gallery


October, 2004
Sexy Beast- Naughty and Nice
Artists: Susan Bricker (USA), Oksana Chepelyk (Ukraine), Martin Durazo (USA), Bruce Gray (USA), Per Huttner (Sweden), Evelyne Koeppel (France), Joep van Liefland (Netherlands), Dion Macellari (USA), Emily Wagner (USA), Alfredo Mercado (USA), Predrag Pajdic (Serbia), William Poundstone (USA), Mike Vegas (USA), Cindy Workman (USA), Patrick Webster (USA)


September, 2004
LA Driveby #2 – The Glazed Gaze’
MOP Gallery, Sydney Australia

Artists: Richard Ankrom, Saskia Wilson-Brown, Susan Logerici, Matt Driggs, John Geary, Max Presneill

‘LA Driveby #1′
Ginza Kyubidou Gallery, Tokyo
Artists: Richard Ankrom, Emily Counts, Amir Fallah, Julia Latane, Robert Nichols, Max Presneill, Ali Smith, Betsy Davis

LA PAINTERS
Artists: Jonas Wood, Antonio Puleo, Amir Fallah, Alice Cisternino, Max Presneill, Steven Criqui

Artist in Residence Jonas Ohlsson in the Project Space(Sweden, Live and work in Amsterdam)
Artist in Residence Par Stromberg in the North Gallery (Sweden, Live and work in Amsterdam)


August, 2004
Unscenery
Artists: Doug Buis, Florian Claar, George Dinhaupt, Ed Heckerman, Kristen Morgin, Jessica Newman-Skrentny, Noah Thomas and Alison Smith


July, 2004
Art & Idea Presents…
Curated by Haydee Rovirosa
Emerging Mexico City artists: Balam Bartolome, Mercedes Gertz, Javier Hinojosa, Andrea Aragon Lopez, Douglas Rodrigo Rada, Adriana Riquer, Sara Gomez Velazquez
Videoprogram in the Project Room: Scandanavian Love Videos
Elina Brotherus (Finland), Annika Str?m (Sweden), Nathalie Djurberg (Sweden), Jannike L?ker ((Norway/Sweden), Iiris Saaren Sepp?l? (Finland), Magnus B?rt?s(Sweden), Ann Lislegaard (Norway/Denmark), Sari Tervaniemi (Finland), Anna Selander (Sweden), Lisa Str?mbeck (Sweden/Denmark)
Curated by Veronica Wiman and Marika Reutersw?rd


June, 2004
Kissing the Mirror,(glamour, hope and dreams)
Artists: Rebecca Bausher (US), Chris Bassett (US), Cindy Craig (US), Jean-Michel Crapanzano (FR), Ariel Erestingcol (US), Kathrin Gunter (D), Kathleen Kranack (US), Laura Lark (US), Tim Oberest (US), Rachel Wilberforce (UK)

Artist in Residence Emily Counts in the Project Space


May, 2004
Crossroads
Featuring 4 installation artists: Martin Bonadeo (Buenos Aires), Gul Cagin (LA), Boo Ritson (London), Amy Robinson (LA)


April, 2004
Network
Artists: Tim Braden (London), Arno Coenen (A’dam), Brian Cooper (LA), Martin Durazo (LA), David Estis (LA), Jon Furmanski (LA), Tomo Savic Gecan (A’dam), Marie-Jose Jongerius & Stijn Ghijssen (A’dam), Carolyn Kay (NY), Julia Latane (LA), Boris van Nes (A’dam), Boo Ritson (London), Jaime Scholnick (LA), Kerry Skarbakka (Chicago), Alison Smith (LA)


March, 2004
Aerial
Featuring: Jose Bellver, Douglas Buis, Sky Burchard, Ron Laboray, Susan Logoreci, Reed McMillen, Mike Vegas, Sabina Ott, Jonathon Podwil, Eve Wood


February, 2004
KIT
Noah Thomas – sound based installation
Artist in Residence Photographer Misha de Ridder


January, 2004
Chicago Chicago Chicago
Featured artists -Kasarian Dane, Deanna Hovey, Michael McCaffrey, Heather Mekkelson, Mark Murphy, Scott Short, Shannon Stratton, Brian Taylor
A survey show of some emerging artists on the Chicago art scene to reflect on recent developments and trends in that city. In collaboration with Chicago galleries- The Standard Gallery, The Pond and 1-Quarterly.


December, 2003
Vanitas Featuring 4 LA painters and 4 London painters whose works verge somewhere between Beauty and Entropy.
LA – Jane Callister, Wess Dahlberg, Nicole Farrand and Alison Smith
London – Andy Ekins, Nick Fox, Hiroko Nakao and Raymond Yap


November, 2003
In Your Town, New art from Tokyo
atoshi Saegusa, Akira Shikiya and Hozumi Takahashi all live and work in Tokyo, Japan.
This exhibition is in conjunction with Kyubidou Gallery of Tokyo.

International Artist in Residence, Eva Karapanou (Greek, lives and works in London, UK) will present ?Likeness and Beyond?, the culmination of her 3 month residency at Raid Projects


October, 2003
PS 2000-2003
Artists: Kyle Jenkins (AUS), Ben Judd (UK), Gerold Miller (D), Paul Morrison (UK), Victoria Munro (NZ), John Nixon (AUS), Jan van der Ploeg (NL), Tilman (B)
PS 1999 – 2003 is an exhibition of a selection of the artists that have been involved in the first five years of PS and will show video, photography, painting, wall work installations and sound pieces.
PS is an exhibition space situated in the living room of the Amsterdam Canal house of artist Jan van der Ploeg and art historian Karin Straathof. Since January 1999, PS has been organizing six exhibitions a year, each for a period of two months.


September, 2003
Balance of Power
Artists: Martin Delabano (Texas), David Griggs (Australia), Shaun Gladwell (Australia), Kerry Skarbakka (Chicago).
Balance of Power presents 4 artists whose work addresses notions of corporate, governmental and societal control using physical balance as a humorous metaphor to explore serious concerns.


July, 2003
Home and Away
A show in four venues: At Raid Projects- Jo Bruton – UK, Ralf Broeg – Germany, Eva Castringius -Germany, Christina Clar (Austria) & Peter Jap Lim (Germany), Gustav Hellberg – Sweden, Jan van der Ploeg – Netherlands, Katie Pratt – UK, Sylvie Reno – France

At Cherrydelosreyes- Per Huttner – Sweden, Deirdre King – UK,.Laurent Terras – France, Thomas Wildner – Netherlands

At SolwayJones- Nadine Christensen – Australia, Delphine Coindet – France

At The Latch- Hadleigh Averill – New Zealand, Peter Lamb – UK,
Marcos Lutyens (UK) & Heather Poon (Hong Kong),
Icelandic Love Corporation – Iceland, Social Impact – Austria


June, 2003
Lines of Conduct
Artists: Sagi Groner, Gertjan Kocken, Boris van Nes, Martijn Sanberg, Nebojsa Seric Shoba
Curated by Britt Hendricks and Nienke Vijilbrief

Artists in Residence
L.A CAMs Philippe Hurteau (Paris, France)
UNDERSKY
Francoise-Aline Blain (Paris, France)


May,2003
ENTER INTERCESSOR
Artists: Lida Abdullah, Gustavo Artigas, Hadleigh Averill, Raul Cordero, George Domantay, Morten Goll, Vinzula Kara, Carole Kim + Jesse Gilbert, Marcos Lutyens, Amitis Motevalli, Ellie Shoja, Joel Tauber
Closing performance on Saturday, May 31: “CONFORMED_BITS”
Carole Kim + Jesse Gilbert


April, 2003
Rethinking Drawing
Artists: Steven Bankhead (USA), Marie Dainat (FR), Todd Feldman (USA), David Ferrera (USA), Morten Goll (Den), Julie Karabeguian (FR), Mark Monaghan (UK),Boo Ritson (UK), Keith Walsh (USA), Mario Ybarra (USA)


March, 2003
ALARMA! new art from Mexico City
Artists: Marco Arce, Artemio, Fernanda Brunet, Horacio Cadzco, Humberto Dugue, Ruben Ortiz-Torres, Daniela Rossel, Miguel Ventura


February , 2003
TEXT
TEXT brings together artists worldwide who curate also, as part of their artistic practice.
Liesbeth Bik (NY), Thomas Bloor (UK), Ralf Broeg (Germany), Claire Canning (UK), Grady Gerbracht (NY), Per Huttner (Sweden), Marcos Lutyens (UK), Cesare Pietroiusti (Italy), Jod van der Pol (NY), Nigel Prince (UK), Thomas Wildner (Germany), Finishing School (LA).


January, 2003
Unnatural
Artists: Brian Cooper  (Installation), Julia Latane (Installation), Inyoung Kim (Installation), Alison Smith (Painting)
Four young artists who’s work has links to the Organic via artificial, man-made materials.


December, 2002
Any Where Out of the World
Sa?dane Afif, Lina Jabbour, Nicolas Moulin, Olivier Nottellet, Samuel Rousseau.

Artist In Residence Philippe Jacq in the North Gallery
George Doneo (UK), Peter Lamb (UK) in the Project Space


November, 2002
Works by 50 artists which relate to scale or the history of miniatures
Artists:Caesar Alzate (US), Birgir Birgisson (Iceland), Brian Boyer (US), Tim Braden (UK), Jo Bruton (UK), John Bremner (UK), Brigette Burns (US), Giles Corby (UK), George Doneo (UK), Matt Driggs (US), Stacey Duffin (US), Rochelle Fry (UK), Jonathan Furmanski (US), Michael Griffiths (UK), Paul Harper (UK), Bert Herrington (US), Ed Hodgkinson (UK), Mandy Hudson (UK), Kabir Hussain (Pakistan), Vanessa Jackson (UK), Jasper Joffe (UK), Dawn Kasper (US), Deirdre King (UK), Lorraine King (UK), Stephanie Kingston (UK), Peter Lamb (UK), Richard Livingston (UK), David Martin (UK), Hanna Maybank (UK), Robert Mellor (US), Mark Monaghan (UK), Ruben Ochoa (US), Pat O’Connor (UK), Paul Paiement (US), Mike Pierzynski (US), Kate Pointon (UK), Sacha Powell (UK), Katie Pratt (UK), Max Presneill (US), Andy Price (UK), Ian Ray (UK), Roland Reiss (US), Marco Rios (US), Amy Robinson (US), Danny Rolph (UK), Hana Sakuma (Japan), Miho Sato (Japan), Dawn Shorten (UK), Chris Stevens (UK), Joby Williamson (UK).


October, 2002
What Is It That Makes Today’s LA Art So Different, So Appealing?
Martin Durazo (Max Presneill), Monique Van Genderen (Mary Kay Lombino), Kristi Kent(Carl Berg), Peter Krasnow (Michael Duncan), Mark Licari (Chris Miles), Kristina Marrin(Doug Harvey).


September, 2002
The Return of the Twilight Girls:
Helen Hyatt-Johnston and Jane Polkinghorne

Project Room: An Order of Things Here: Jennifer Protas
North Gallery: Room With A View: Nicole Causino (NY), Monica Lee Furmanski (LA), Laura Parker (LA), Ilya Rabinovich ( Amsterdam)


August, 2002
Earth Works
Artists: Evan Sugeman (New York), Chris Tallon (L.A.), Roman Vasseur (London)


July, 2002
Transit Projects: Survival L.A.
Artists: Lisa Adams, SE Barnet, Kaucyila Brooke, Kathy Chenoweth, Martin Durazo, Kathleen Johnson, Hillary Mushkin, Nicoletta Munroe, Susan Otto, Christopher Pate, Steve Roden, Thaddeus Strode, Jody Zellen


June, 2002
Kaleidoscope– Color in Painting Systems
Suzanne Adelman, Brigette Burns, Bert Herrington, Joan Kahn, Alexander Panov, Eric Zammitt

North Gallery:
Robert Mellor — New Paintings
Project Room:
Per Huttner — Recent Photographic Work


May, 2002
Selective Whole
Artists: Annabel Howland, Driessens/Verstappen, Thomas Wildner, Martijn Sandberg, Superb Surface, Else van der Burgt, Tomo Savic Gecan, Krijn de Koning, Edward, Marie-Jose Jongerius, Jan Maarten Voskuil, Gabriel Lester, Hadleigh Averill


April, 2002
Comfort Control
Artists: Brian Cooper, Tomo Isoyama, Douglas Fidaleo
Visitors to Comfort Control enter a den-like domestic interior, complete with wood-paneled walls and burnt orange carpet, and sit in a lay-z-boy recliner facing a large-screen TV. Once seated, wrist restraints are put in place, the television issues demands, and only the correct set of emotional responses wins the prize of ‘freedom’.
Addressing issues of emotional expression in relation to social/psychological situations that demand specific responses, this interactive computer game situated within a parodic “entertainment center” environment is created by artists Brian Cooper, Tomo Isoyama, and Douglas Fidaleo.


March, 2002
Cross Currents: An Exhibition of New British Art Artists: Mark Brogan, Jo Bruton, Ed Hodgkinson, Deidre King, Peter Lamb, Marta Marce, Mark Monaghan, Katie Pratt, Andy Price, Danny Rolph, Emma Rushton, Derek Tyman, Joby Williamson


February, 2002
Valedictories, Claremont Graduate School Show


January, 2002
Lateral Landscapes
Artists: David Grant, Julia Latana, Kristi Lippire, Jared Pankin


December, 2001
Saturday School
Critical Art Ensemble with da Costa,Derek Rees,Khanh Tran,xtine


November, 2001
Structures of Knowledge
Artists: Kim Abeles, Arthur Aghajanian, Mark Bennett, Greg Colson, Meg Cranston,Dustin Ericksen, Arzu Arda Kosar, Michael Minelli, Renee Petropoulas, Holli Schorno, Yelena Tokman


October, 2001
Artificial Structures
Artists: Geoffrey Allen, Deborah Aschheim, Kavin Buck, Dameon Lester, Amy Robinson


September, 2001
Ocular Spectrum
Artists: Wess Dahlberg, Habib Keradyar, Byoung Lee


August, 2001
Mixed Bag
Artists: Dawn Arrowsmith, Deb Aschheim, Enid Baxter-Blader, Suzanne Bybee, Amy Catarina, Dean Decocker, Martin Durazo, Matthew Furmanski, Joan Kahn, Scott Katano, Seth Kaufman, Jeremy Kidd, Charles Labelle, Chris Miles, Laura Parker, Paul Paiement, Roland Reiss, Brian Ruppel, Michael Salerno, Loren Sandvik, Brad Spence, Lisa Tan, Ashley Thorner, Shirley Tse.


OUTSIDE PROJECTS:

2001:
Triptych
Artists: Bart Palisi, Max Presneill, Gwendolyn Van der Velden

Travelogue
Artists: Nicole Cohen, Matthew Driggs, Edward Giardina, charles La Belle, Loren Sandvik, Leslie Browne, Ania Rachmat, Rob Sweere, Gwendolyn Van der Velden, Barbara Wijnveld, Per Huttner, Kurt Johannssen, Emmanuelle Mafille, Nigel Prince Gavin Wade

2000:
10 Degrees of Abstraction
Artists: Ed Giardina, James Gleason, Bert Herrington, Joan Kahn, Seth Kaufman, Kara Maria, Doug Meyer, Chris Pate, Max Presneill, Steve Schmidt

Desire
Artists: Robert Arieas, Greg Armas, Amy Caterina, Federic D’Orazio, Stacey Duffin, Linda Gates, Ed Giardina, Max Presneill, Kirsten Schafer, Frank Swann, Tim Tanis, Thing One and Thing Two, Cathy Ward, Mathew Watts

1999:
Strange Bedfellows
Artists: Carl Berg, Warren Smith, Federico D’orazio, Cesare Asaro, Max Presneill, Robert Arieas, Mark Housley, Dan Bogunovich, Doug Meyer

Unknown Quantities
Artists: Greg Armas, Marc Cardinet, Frank Dixon, Stacey Duffin, Jason Gould, Casey Hanrahan, Suguru Hiraide, Max Presneill, Tim Tanis