http://laughingsquid.com/reconsidered-materials/ an online resource for art, culture and technology Sat, 24 Jul 2010 17:49:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://laughingsquid.com/reconsidered-materials/comment-page-1/#comment-2267 Laughing Squid » Reconsidered Materials Opening Photos Sat, 04 Feb 2006 07:49:42 +0000 http://laughingsquid.com/2006/01/28/reconsidered-materials/#comment-2267 [...] The Exploratorium was a packed house tonight for the opening of the Reconsidered Materials exhibit. What a great event to run around and shoot photos and let loose your inner child. Photos from the Reconsidered Materials Opening [...] [...] The Exploratorium was a packed house tonight for the opening of the Reconsidered Materials exhibit. What a great event to run around and shoot photos and let loose your inner child. Photos from the Reconsidered Materials Opening [...]

]]> http://laughingsquid.com/reconsidered-materials/comment-page-1/#comment-2157 Laughing Squid » Fossil Fuels in Reconsidered Materials Exhibit Wed, 01 Feb 2006 02:22:21 +0000 http://laughingsquid.com/2006/01/28/reconsidered-materials/#comment-2157 [...] Flash in Tonyland, an artists’ collective featuring Anthony Campanale, Flash Hopkins, Dana Albany, Tom Kennedy and Phil Mitchell, will be debuting their creation “Fossil Fuels” at the Reconsidered Materials exhibit, which opens this Friday, February 3rd at San Francisco’s Exploratorium. Fossil: Fueled is a “resurrected” Pterodactyl constructed, with all the attendant implications, completely of discarded automobile parts. The work comments on fossil fuels as an invention certain to go the way of the dinosaurs from which it was made: destined to disappear, leaving only the residual traces of fossilized bones, but this time strewing the landscape with outmoded automotive parts. tags: events (T) , art (T) , san francisco (T) , sculpture (T) , exploratorium (T) , reconsidered materials (T) , fossil fuels (T) , flash (T) , anthony campanale (T) posted by Scott Beale on Tuesday, January 31st, 2006 Comments RSS feed | Trackback URL [...] [...] Flash in Tonyland, an artists’ collective featuring Anthony Campanale, Flash Hopkins, Dana Albany, Tom Kennedy and Phil Mitchell, will be debuting their creation “Fossil Fuels” at the Reconsidered Materials exhibit, which opens this Friday, February 3rd at San Francisco’s Exploratorium. Fossil: Fueled is a “resurrected” Pterodactyl constructed, with all the attendant implications, completely of discarded automobile parts. The work comments on fossil fuels as an invention certain to go the way of the dinosaurs from which it was made: destined to disappear, leaving only the residual traces of fossilized bones, but this time strewing the landscape with outmoded automotive parts. tags: events (T) , art (T) , san francisco (T) , sculpture (T) , exploratorium (T) , reconsidered materials (T) , fossil fuels (T) , flash (T) , anthony campanale (T) posted by Scott Beale on Tuesday, January 31st, 2006 Comments RSS feed | Trackback URL [...]

]]> http://laughingsquid.com/reconsidered-materials/comment-page-1/#comment-2155 Laughing Squid » San Francisco in Jell-O at Reconsidered Materials Opening Wed, 01 Feb 2006 02:09:03 +0000 http://laughingsquid.com/2006/01/28/reconsidered-materials/#comment-2155 [...] Liz Hickok’s amazing installation “San Francisco in Jell-O” will be featured one night only at this Friday’s opening reception for Reconsidered Materials. photo credit: “San Francisco” by Liz Hickok tags: events (T) , art (T) , san francisco (T) , sculpture (T) , exploratorium (T) , reconsidered materials (T) , jell-o (T) , liz hickok (T) posted by Scott Beale on Monday, January 30th, 2006 Comments RSS feed | Trackback URL [...] [...] Liz Hickok’s amazing installation “San Francisco in Jell-O” will be featured one night only at this Friday’s opening reception for Reconsidered Materials. photo credit: “San Francisco” by Liz Hickok tags: events (T) , art (T) , san francisco (T) , sculpture (T) , exploratorium (T) , reconsidered materials (T) , jell-o (T) , liz hickok (T) posted by Scott Beale on Monday, January 30th, 2006 Comments RSS feed | Trackback URL [...]

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