Showing posts with label Culture Hall. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Culture Hall. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 3, 2012

Sal Randolf's Free Money



The Emancipation of Money, 2012  Sal Randolf.
Rubber stamp printing on paper, people, cultural expectations., Dimensions Variable, Duration Variable.  NFS.

The Emancipation of Money is an experiment in circulating an alternative form of currency (the Free Dollar). With no predetermined purpose or use, the Free Dollar is designed to invite questions and provoke interactions. Hand printed “dollars” are infiltrated into the social community in a number of ways: left for the taking on open plates, given in spontaneous acts of admiration or amusement, slipped into publications and papers, or offered on request.

The work is part of a curated selection of artwork from Culturehall with text by David Smith.


See more here: Sal Randolf's The Emancipation of Money on Culturehall.

Saturday, July 18, 2009

Culture Hall : Apply Now

Culture Hall, a community for artists to share their work with other artists, curators and collectors, is curated with a specific interest in early to mid-career artists. CH provides select artists free 50 mb portfolios with easy to use tools for presenting their art in the best way possible on the Internet. Membership is available by invitation or free application. Check them out... and browse the artists on-site.

Above, Joshua Luther's pdqb, 2005, inkjet on wood, 16" x 32".   Luther, who lives and works in Salt Lake City, Utah, works the conceptual and digital modes with aplomb: "Orientation is such a relative notion, in actual space orientation is completely arbitrary. Yet we as humans determine our world view in terms of up and down, good and bad."  The syntax of geometry vis à vis where I am, where you are, where we are. Minding your ps and qs, your ds and bs.

Apply to Culture Hall by clicking here.  Tell them Store Front Windows sent you and you'll get a big hello.

Tuesday, April 7, 2009

Brian Lesteberg At Culturehall

Garage, Sheridan County, ND, 2007. Copyright Brian Lesteberg
Brian Lesteberg is a young and talented photographer based in Minneapolis. His work was published in 25 Under 25: Up-and-Coming American Photographers, Volume 2 released this spring by powerHouse and CDS Books at the Center for Documentary Studies. While I was still living in Minneapolis, Brian shot an unforgettable series, Raised to Hunt, about his experiences growing up in culture of hunting in North Dakota. He has since further explored northern environments in his more recent projects: Places of Worship, Portraits of Home, and The Broncos of Miles City.

His work is featured at Culturehall, an online artist portfolio.