wir zeigen auf der art Karlsruhe 2018 neue Werke der Künstler:
TOM CHRISTOPHER | ALIREZA VARZANDEH | HEINER MEYER | EDITE
GRINBERGA |HELLE JETZIG | ANDREA DAMP | JOSEF FISCHNALLER | CHRISTOF
PAUL | SUSANNE AUSLENDER | DANIEL WAGENBLAST | ISA DAHL
Die Messe findet von Mittwoch, den 21. Februar bis Sonntag, den 25. Februar 2018 statt.
Die Öffnungszeiten der Messe sind wie folgt:
Mittwoch (Vernissage) 15 – 21 Uhr
Donnerstag 11 – 19 Uhr
Freitag 11 – 19 Uhr
Samstag & Sonntag 11 – 19 Uhr
Veranstaltungsort der Messe: Messeallee 1 ( GPS Rheinstetten, Leichtsandstraße)
Wir würden uns freuen, Sie an unserem Stand A04 in der Halle 2 begrüßen zu dürfen.
Während der Messe sind wir jederzeit über unser Standtelefon unter +49 172 9312 432 zu erreichen.
art Karlsruhe | Stand A04, Halle 2
Messeallee 1
GPS Rheinstetten, Leichtsandstraße
ÖFFNUNGSZEITEN:
21.02. Mi 15–21 Uhr (Vernissage)
22.02. Do 11–29 Uhr 23.02. Fr. 11–19 Uhr
24.02 & 25.02. Sa. & So. 11–19 Uhr
ABBILDUNGEN (v. oben)
Cab Snake 2015 Öl auf Leinwand 76 x 122cm
Über Ihren Besuch freuen wir uns sehr. | We look forward to your visit.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen | Kind regards
Barbara von Stechow & Team
Feldbergstraße 28 | D-60323 Frankfurt am Main
T. +49 69 72 22 44 | F. +49 69 72 22 33
www.galerie-von-stechow.com | mail@galerie-von-stechow.com
Öffnungszeiten: Di – Fr 11-18 Uhr | Sa 11-16 Uhr u.n.V.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Sollten sich Ihre Kontaktdaten ändern, oder Sie möchten keine weiteren Benachrichtigungen von uns erhalten,
so bitten wir um eine kurze Nachricht per E-Mail. Vielen Dank.
Partnering with the Fashion Institute of Technology’s Department of Fine Art Media Laboratory, Tom Christopher
and students form FIT will create three Bronx-specific VR experiences for the Montefiore Medical Center. Patients will experience the environment
seeking to diminish anxiety, pain and opioid addiction through stimulus-rich, curated artistic environments.
This virtual city block is made up of elements from different streets.
The process allows you to blow it up to the size of a billboard or shrink it to the size of an ant.
Walk through or around or hover from above.
"The rough style and semi abstract backgrounds are a result of the limitations of Tilt Brush. But it fits a gestural way of painting.
Tilt Brush tries to emulate oil paint in some tools. In my opinion they should not. The accidents and characteristics
of the system has it’s own beauty. You don’t need to reproduce the drips and scumbling you would see in oil. VR has it’s own distinctive look.
Not unlike sculpting with a chainsaw." - Tom Christopher
Reference photos and sketches are gathered and edited
Tom and interns from the FIT Emerging Technology Lab creating the scene in Tom's studio.
FIT students and Montefiore creative directors, setting up Tilt Brush environment at Lift Trucks Project.
Equipment test for Google Tilt Brush by FIT interns at Tom Christopher's studio
Olivia Davis and FIT professor Tom McManus monitor progress
Olivia Davis, Project Manager and Assistant Curator, The Montefiore Fine Art Program
Jodi Moise, Curator, The Montefiore Fine Art Program and Collection
David Beach, Associate Professor of Architecture, Drury University
Patrick Denny, Media Specialist
Thomas McManus, Professor, Fashion Institute of Technology
Joel Werring, Chair, Fine Arts Department, Fashion Institute of Technology
James Pearce, Technology Department, Fashion Institute of Technology
Joseph Irizarry, Pilot Internship Program, Fashion Institute of Technology
Stephanie Held, Pilot Internship Program, Fashion Institute of Technology
Alaa AlRadwan, Architect and Co-Founder, ToGo Creations
Jessica Snyder, Scientist, NASA Ames Research Center and Co-Founder, ToGo Creations
Tom and FIT student Patrick Obando at the Virtual Reality studio in the Emerging Technology Lab.
Tom is working in the lab painting in virtual reality.
Technology Manager James Pearce; Tom putting on the headset preparing to paint.
Painting in VR with Google's Tilt Brush at the FIT Emerging Technology Lab