ラベル Exhibition の投稿を表示しています。 すべての投稿を表示
ラベル Exhibition の投稿を表示しています。 すべての投稿を表示

FILM PREMIERE Gay Squirrel and the Tail/Tale of the Cat on the Moon

ゲイの栗鼠と月に住む猫のおはなし

ef Gallery presents a new film by Dutch artist Johan Peter (J.P.) Hol
"Gay Squirrel and the Tail/Tale of the Cat on the Moon!"

Gay Squirrel and the Tail/Tale of the Cat on the Moon

OPENING RECEPTION/ FILM PREMIERE
19:00 - 21:00 Thursday 15 October 2009

The film, telling the tale of a quest for one's attributes, is set in a closet that contains the universe.
For the first time Hol investigates his own sexuality. Part of the installation is a three-dimensional 3.5 m high Gay Squirrel (Gallery ef) & a 2.8m high Tailless Cat (studio J).
Additionally there will be a series of hand painted posters and action figures of the film characters.

Gay Squirrel and the Tail/Tale of the Cat on the Moon

Interview with J.P. Hol

EXHIBITION

Friday 16 October-Sunday 8 November 2009

The film (12 mins) runs alternately in English and Japanese versions.
12:00 - 21:00 (19:00 on the final day) closed on Tuesdays, entrance free

Gallery ef
Gallery ef 2-19-18 Kaminarimon, Taito-ku, Tokyo 111-0034
tel +81-(0)3-3841-0442 fax +81-(0)3-3841-9079

Co-host venue studio J, Osaka

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Privilege Gary McLeod

Privilege Gary McLeod

"Immigration is a privilege. Refugees flee persecution to a foreign haven. Workers, skilled and unskilled, move abroad for better - or simply different - experiences and opportunities. Becoming an expatriate can be both a personal choice - as well as an adventure. Only visas and their ilk spoil the sense of fun."

This is how Gary McLeod introduces his photograph exhibition of portraits of foreign English teachers in Japan that was showing at
Zuishoji Art Projects in Shirokanedai between 17 & 23 September.

McLeod is a young photographer and researcher. His doctoral research is on the H.M.S. Challenger, a British ship that made a voyage of scientific research, visiting every continent in the world between 1872 and 1876 with a team of experts on board from a wide range of fields. One of the most memorable results of the voyage for those back in Britain at the time was the collection of photographs taken of "natives" from everywhere the ship had landed, including those of Japan.



In "Privilege," McLeod has also taken "natives" as his subjects: English "native speakers" in Japan. More than that, he has consciously incorporated the technology of his period of research into the project by using a Dallmeyer lens from the 19th century, made in England, on the digital camera he used. This had the effect of drastically reducing the scope of the photos he was able to take, meaning he had to shoot the numerous small portions of the subject that the lens allowed him, and then put the sections together using software, to produce the distinctive mosaic-style "Privilege" result.

The squares of different tone had the effect of training the eye on the various parts of the subject that they overlapped, block by block. I was particularly fascinated by how look in the eye, in particular, of each subject, was accentuated by the technique, almost eerily, to the point of recreating, perhaps, the sense of wonder that the nineteenth century still felt for photography.

Gary McLeod's website is at http://www.garymcleod.co.uk/

NAKED TOKYO 2009

Tokyo Naked裸な東京2009年

Naked Tokyo is back!

NAKED TOKYO 2009

Cross cultural eroticism, supercharged sexuality, gender issues, ironic orientalism, political incorrectness, bad taste, and a sense of humour are all highly encouraged!

Theme: Contemporary portraits themed "Naked + Tokyo" Curator: Embutsu Kanji

Exhibit Date/Location: One night only, Friday, June 26, 2009, at Super Deluxe, Tokyo (super-deluxe.com)

Note: These photos are from the 2008 exhibit.

Top Right: © Max Hodges. Woman with umbrella: © Ellen Nepilly.

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Paule Saviano From Above Exhibition

ポーレ・サヴィアーノ写真展

Gallery ef is pleased to announce a photography exhibition by Paule Saviano "From Above" from March 13th to April 12th, 2009. On tomorrow, 12th (Thu.), we will have an opening reception. Paule Saviano will attend this reception.

Please join from all over the world !

Paule Saviano Photography Exhibition "From Above"
An American photographer Paule Saviano releases his newest series that portrays Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Survivors and Tokyo Air Raids Survivors. It reflects how he faced the trace of historical tragedy and the present day of the people who experienced these events.

Sumiteru Taniguchi (Nagasaki)

Term : 2009. March 13th (Fri.) - April 12th (Sun.)
Opening Hours : 12:00-21:00; Closed on Tuesdays
Entrance : free

In collaboration with Nagasaki Foundation for the Promotion of Peace, The Center of the Tokyo Raid and War Damages

Opening Reception
Date : 2009. March 12th, 19:00 – 21:00

Please check webpage.


Paule Saviano Profile
New York native Paule Saviano has been snapping photographs since he was 12 years old. He obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in two majors; Visual Media and Political Science from the American University (1996) in Washington, DC.
Since than he's been published in magazines around the globe and has accepted every kind of photography assignment from fashion to landscape until settling into portrait photography. His photographs have appeared in magazines such as Faces (Switzerland), Belio (Spain), Mono (Japan), Resonance (USA), Talk (Australia), Index (USA), and numerous others.
He's criss-crossed the world photographing many personalities and bands such as Marilyn Manson, Radiohead, and AC/DC to name a few.
Paule has had solo exhibitions at galleries in Tokyo, New York, Shanghai, London, Helsinki, and Italy. He continues to produce images that blend realism and surreal fantasy.
His series on striptease burlesque artists in the rising underground burlesque scene has been exhibiting around the globe for 3 years. Paule continues to travel the globe to produce images.

Paule Saviano Website
www.paulepictures.com

Striptease Burlesque in 2007 at Gallery ef

Gallery ef
2-19-18 Kaminarimon, Taito-ku,
Tokyo 111-0034

tel * +81-(0)3-3841-0442
fax * +81-(0)3-3841-9079
URL *


Traffic Access 15 steps from Asakusa station, subway Asakusa line, exit A5 2 minutes walk from Asakusa station, subway Ginza line, Exit 2 10 minutes walk from Kuramae station, subway Oedo line, exit A5

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Barbara Flatten Exhibition

バーバラー・フラッテン

German photographer Barbara Flatten has a new exhibition in Tokyo "Tokyo Flirt" running from Jan 17 until Jan 31 at the Gallery Strenger in Minami Azabu. Barbara will be there in person to welcome you 6pm-8pm on Saturday night.

Barbara Flatten Exhibition, Gallery Strenger, Minami Azabu, Tokyo

for further details see Barbara's website or Gallery Strenger.

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Takase River Art Exhibit - Kyoto

Takase River, Kyoto高瀬川京都

Kyoto's Takase River is a narrow canal that runs parallel to Kiyamachi Dori (street) from Nijo-Kiyamachi down to Fushimi, in southern Kyoto. The canal dates from 1611.

It is quite close the Kamo River and follows alongside it for roughly 10 km, separated only by Pontocho and Kiyamachi.

Prior to the invention of the steam engine and internal combustion engine, rivers and canals were used to transport both people and goods in Japan.

In the case of Kyoto, small barges carried goods on the Takase River within Kyoto and then, farther down where the canal meets the Kamo River, to Osaka.

Takase River, KyotoToday is is a pleasant break from the concrete and neon, mainly thanks to the willow trees that line the canal. Near Nijo, several of the barges are moored and there is a plaque explaining the history of the area and the canal.

Kiyamachi is beset known today as a nightlife area, with bars and restaurants and brothels on the side streets. At night, students and young people and lovers throng the narrow streets.

Last week, though, riding down Kiyamachi during the day to avoid the traffic on Kawaramachi, we noticed many works of art in the river itself.

They were set on concrete blocks in the river, and labeled. The exhibit was a competition with winners and prizes.

The works ranged from the highly abstract to the merely odd.

One wonders what the pimps and whores, students and salarymen, geisha and tourists make of this as they make their nightly rounds.

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