Tag: Art

• Sunday is supposedly the Day of Rest…

    Yet, I had to write a little something about the next piece I’m working on – La Pocha Nostra. Yesterday, I attended the Corpo Illicito: The Post Human Society #69 performance piece at the SOMArts Cultural Center. There’s a lot of processing going on but I wanted to forewarn you of any photos I may […]

  Dorothy R. Santos

  January 16, 2011

  Art, Film, Performance and Conceptual, Visual Arts

  Art, conceptual art, corpo ilicito, experimental art, Guillermo Gómez-Peña, la pocha nostra, performance art, postaday2011

• Craft vs. Technology

  On my way to work, I was thinking how I’ve been writing about artists that would, categorically, put themselves on opposite ends of the art spectrum. Craft and Technology. Both types of artists may feel marginalized from the main stream art world. Yet, both have certainly found their way into art museums and galleries by […]

  Dorothy R. Santos

  January 13, 2011

  Art, Art and Technology, Digital Art, Multi Media, Performance and Conceptual, Social Networking, Visual Arts

  Art, art and design, art and technology, brian knep, craft, craft and technology, KNiiTTiiNG, lj roberts, postaday2011, san jose museum of quilts & textiles, singing garden, Stephanie Syjuco, tara donovon, the counterfeit crochet project, tim roseborough

• Tim Roseborough, New Media Artist

  This past year has been filled with pleasant surprises in the arts, in particular, New Media Art. One of the co-founders, Tim Roseborough, of the UpgradeSF node is a New Media artist I’ve been paying a lot of attention to lately. Not only am I intrigued by digital and multi-media art, I’m enthralled by the […]

  Dorothy R. Santos

  January 10, 2011

  Art, Art and Technology, Digital Art, Film, Multi Media, Performance and Conceptual

  Art, art and technology, Film, new media, new media art, new media artist, portrait of jason, post modern, postaday2011, technology, tim roseborough

• LJ Roberts: shifting textiles, queer craft, and resilience – Interview

  I’ll write a little something today but not very long due to yesterday’s post on my impressions of the current exhibition, It’s All a Blur, at the SomArts Cultural Center. THAT, my friends, was A LOT. Instead, I’ll recommend reading my dear friend, L.J. Roberts, interview with the Social Media Management for Contemporary Art organization. It’s a fantastic interview. LJ discusses […]

  Dorothy R. Santos

  January 7, 2011

  Art, Art Practice, Art Vocabulary, Arts and Crafts, Visual Arts

  Art, art practice, California College of the Arts, contemporary art, contemporary craft, contermporary art history, craft, interview, lacey jane roberts, lj roberts, postaday2011, queer craft, queer theory, quilting, social media management for contemporary art, Textiles

• It’s All a Blur…not really

  It’s All a Blur is far from a blur when you consider the show’s theme does not really have much to do with temporality. Walking through the exhibition is nothing like walking through a flurry of sales at the mall or a bustling city block. The Blur artists take what is often fuzzy in our lives and sharpens our focus. […]

  Dorothy R. Santos

  January 6, 2011

  Art, Art and Technology, Digital Art, Film, Multi Media, Performance and Conceptual, Photography, Post Modernism, Visual Arts

  Art, art community, art writing, artspeak, bay area, collaborators, conceptual art, drawing, justin hoover, performance art, postaday2011, San Francisco Art Institute, somarts cultural center, writing

• Forthcoming, upcoming, in the works…okay, you get it!

  I’m trying to finish up a piece on the show currently showing at the SOMArts Cultural Center in San Francisco, CA, titled, It’s All a Blur featuring the art of Guillermo Gomez-Peña, Dale Hoyt and Tony Labat. I’ve been working on this piece for a couple of weeks now. There’s so much to say about the […]

  Dorothy R. Santos

  January 5, 2011

  Art, Film, Performance and Conceptual, Photography, Visual Arts

  Art, art community, art exhibition, bay area, it’s all a blur, postaday2011, San Francisco, somarts cultural center