freezy
New Member
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July 2013
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by freezy on Mar 30, 2015 21:47:36 GMT 1, It appears it's in Brooklyn. YES!
Can't wait.
It appears it's in Brooklyn. YES! Can't wait. |
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
Posts • 5,431
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February 2013
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by dreadnatty on Mar 31, 2015 0:27:29 GMT 1, www.brooklynstreetart.com/theblog/2015/03/30/faile-bast-come-to-brooklyn-museum-this-july/#.VRnbY2K9KK1
FAILE & BÄST Come to Brooklyn Museum This July
FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds
BSA is pleased to announce this great event for fans of Brooklyn Street Artists FAILE as the Brooklyn Museum once again shows vision and unequivocal support for the artists who have made the streets of this city a foundational part of the contemporary Street Art scene. They will be showing both their TEMPLE and their DELUXX FLUXX ARCADE, a collaboration with another important player on New York streets, BÄST.
Both FAILE & BÄST hold important roles in the development of the scene on the streets and it is great to see a major cultural institution such as The Brooklyn Museum give such an important honor to them.
From the Press Release <><><><><><><>
Brooklyn Museum Presents FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds, Including Two Major Installations by FAILE; Exhibition to Open July 10, 2015
The Brooklyn Museum will present
FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds, including two major installations by FAILE, collaboration between the Brooklyn-based artists Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller, from July 10 through October 4, 2015. The exhibition includes Temple and The FAILE & BÄST Deluxx Fluxx Arcade–two immersive environments that invite visitors to engage actively with the work, prompting viewers to ask questions about their relationship to consumer culture, religious traditions, and the urban environment.
Since 1999, McNeil and Miller have created multimedia installations, large-scale paintings, and sculptures that blur the lines between fine art, street art, and popular culture. The exhibition unites The FAILE & BÄST Deluxx Fluxx Arcade and Temple, both from 2010, alongside new paintings and sculptures that highlight FAILE’s evolving practice. Drawing on a long art-historical tradition of appropriation, both as an homage to their sources and as subversions of stereotypes, these works are inspired by material as varied as American quilts, folk art, Native American art, religious architecture, pulp magazines of the mid-twentieth century, comic books, sci-fi movie posters, adult entertainment advertisements, and storefront typography.
The FAILE & BÄST Deluxx Fluxx Arcade, created in collaboration with the Brooklyn artist Bäst, is an interactive installation that includes retrofitted video games, pinball machines, and foosball tables that are simultaneously sculptures and functioning games. A nostalgic nod to video arcades as well as to punk rock and graffiti culture, this is the fifth iteration of the project and the first time it will be installed in a museum context, following earlier versions in London, New York, Miami, and Edinburgh. Featuring the artists’ signature characters and imagery, these programmed games are twists on classic examples such as wrestling matches, road races, water-based challenges, tile-matching puzzles, and audio-visual manipulations.
FAILE’s Temple, originally installed in Praça dos Restauradores Square in Lisbon for the Portugal Arte 10 Festival, is reminiscent of religious architecture that has fallen into ruin. Temple is fabricated with components such as iron gating, ceramic relief work, and painted ceramics. Measuring 16½ feet high by 28¾ feet long by 16 feet wide, Temple will be installed in the Museum’s Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Gallery, a large rotunda space. The life-size work features FAILE’s customized prayer wheels inspired by Tibetan Buddhist structures, vernacular imagery culled from Brooklyn streets, and popular-culture sources. The interior imagery of Native American figures, borrowed from mid-twentieth-century movie and comic book sources, imagines a reaction against commercial development and consumer greed with a return to traditional values. Blurring the boundary between art and architecture, Temple amplifies the fluid integration of visual culture and the built environment in FAILE’s art.
For this exhibition, the artists have also created several new works. Among them are two triptychs, both mural-size paintings created in their “ripped canvas” style. Inspired by the gritty, worn layering of street posters, these canvases, with their surface gaps, simultaneously reveal and conceal subject and meaning.
FAILE is the Brooklyn-based artistic collaboration between Patrick McNeil (born in 1975 in Edmonton, Alberta) and Patrick Miller (born in 1976 in Minneapolis, Minnesota). After meeting as teenagers in Arizona, they attended Northern Arizona University. They later both studied graphic design–Miller at Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and McNeil at Fashion Institute of Technology. In the late 1990s, the duo reconnected and joined with Aiko Nakagawa (born in 1975 in Tokyo, Japan) to form FAILE: the name is an anagram of their first project, A Life. In 2006, Nakagawa began making work on her own as “Lady Aiko,” while McNeil and Miller continued pushing the limits of their imagery. They have since worked in a wide range of materials and styles and are best known for their prints, paintings, and mixed-media installations, which have been presented in numerous solo exhibitions. They have also completed major commissions for the New York City Ballet’s Art Series (2013); and for the Mongolian Arts Council, in UlaanBaatar, Mongolia (2012); as well the Houston and Bowery Mural, New York (2011); and the first commissioned mural on the building façade of Tate Modern, London (2008). Inspired by the visual tapestry of their Brooklyn environs, their work is characterized by a vibrant weaving of abstraction, mass culture, and commercial typography.
Bäst has been creating work for the past decade, both on the street and for gallery exhibitions. His work borrows from a range of popular-culture references and incorporates collage elements, often resulting in seemingly whimsical characters that reveal more menacing layers.
This exhibition is supported by Allouche Gallery, The Dean Collection, and Geoff Hargadon and Patricia LaValley.
www.brooklynstreetart.com/theblog/2015/03/30/faile-bast-come-to-brooklyn-museum-this-july/#.VRnbY2K9KK1FAILE & BÄST Come to Brooklyn Museum This July FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds BSA is pleased to announce this great event for fans of Brooklyn Street Artists FAILE as the Brooklyn Museum once again shows vision and unequivocal support for the artists who have made the streets of this city a foundational part of the contemporary Street Art scene. They will be showing both their TEMPLE and their DELUXX FLUXX ARCADE, a collaboration with another important player on New York streets, BÄST. Both FAILE & BÄST hold important roles in the development of the scene on the streets and it is great to see a major cultural institution such as The Brooklyn Museum give such an important honor to them. From the Press Release <><><><><><><> Brooklyn Museum Presents FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds, Including Two Major Installations by FAILE; Exhibition to Open July 10, 2015 The Brooklyn Museum will present FAILE: Savage/Sacred Young Minds, including two major installations by FAILE, collaboration between the Brooklyn-based artists Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller, from July 10 through October 4, 2015. The exhibition includes Temple and The FAILE & BÄST Deluxx Fluxx Arcade–two immersive environments that invite visitors to engage actively with the work, prompting viewers to ask questions about their relationship to consumer culture, religious traditions, and the urban environment. Since 1999, McNeil and Miller have created multimedia installations, large-scale paintings, and sculptures that blur the lines between fine art, street art, and popular culture. The exhibition unites The FAILE & BÄST Deluxx Fluxx Arcade and Temple, both from 2010, alongside new paintings and sculptures that highlight FAILE’s evolving practice. Drawing on a long art-historical tradition of appropriation, both as an homage to their sources and as subversions of stereotypes, these works are inspired by material as varied as American quilts, folk art, Native American art, religious architecture, pulp magazines of the mid-twentieth century, comic books, sci-fi movie posters, adult entertainment advertisements, and storefront typography. The FAILE & BÄST Deluxx Fluxx Arcade, created in collaboration with the Brooklyn artist Bäst, is an interactive installation that includes retrofitted video games, pinball machines, and foosball tables that are simultaneously sculptures and functioning games. A nostalgic nod to video arcades as well as to punk rock and graffiti culture, this is the fifth iteration of the project and the first time it will be installed in a museum context, following earlier versions in London, New York, Miami, and Edinburgh. Featuring the artists’ signature characters and imagery, these programmed games are twists on classic examples such as wrestling matches, road races, water-based challenges, tile-matching puzzles, and audio-visual manipulations. FAILE’s Temple, originally installed in Praça dos Restauradores Square in Lisbon for the Portugal Arte 10 Festival, is reminiscent of religious architecture that has fallen into ruin. Temple is fabricated with components such as iron gating, ceramic relief work, and painted ceramics. Measuring 16½ feet high by 28¾ feet long by 16 feet wide, Temple will be installed in the Museum’s Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Gallery, a large rotunda space. The life-size work features FAILE’s customized prayer wheels inspired by Tibetan Buddhist structures, vernacular imagery culled from Brooklyn streets, and popular-culture sources. The interior imagery of Native American figures, borrowed from mid-twentieth-century movie and comic book sources, imagines a reaction against commercial development and consumer greed with a return to traditional values. Blurring the boundary between art and architecture, Temple amplifies the fluid integration of visual culture and the built environment in FAILE’s art. For this exhibition, the artists have also created several new works. Among them are two triptychs, both mural-size paintings created in their “ripped canvas” style. Inspired by the gritty, worn layering of street posters, these canvases, with their surface gaps, simultaneously reveal and conceal subject and meaning. FAILE is the Brooklyn-based artistic collaboration between Patrick McNeil (born in 1975 in Edmonton, Alberta) and Patrick Miller (born in 1976 in Minneapolis, Minnesota). After meeting as teenagers in Arizona, they attended Northern Arizona University. They later both studied graphic design–Miller at Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and McNeil at Fashion Institute of Technology. In the late 1990s, the duo reconnected and joined with Aiko Nakagawa (born in 1975 in Tokyo, Japan) to form FAILE: the name is an anagram of their first project, A Life. In 2006, Nakagawa began making work on her own as “Lady Aiko,” while McNeil and Miller continued pushing the limits of their imagery. They have since worked in a wide range of materials and styles and are best known for their prints, paintings, and mixed-media installations, which have been presented in numerous solo exhibitions. They have also completed major commissions for the New York City Ballet’s Art Series (2013); and for the Mongolian Arts Council, in UlaanBaatar, Mongolia (2012); as well the Houston and Bowery Mural, New York (2011); and the first commissioned mural on the building façade of Tate Modern, London (2008). Inspired by the visual tapestry of their Brooklyn environs, their work is characterized by a vibrant weaving of abstraction, mass culture, and commercial typography. Bäst has been creating work for the past decade, both on the street and for gallery exhibitions. His work borrows from a range of popular-culture references and incorporates collage elements, often resulting in seemingly whimsical characters that reveal more menacing layers. This exhibition is supported by Allouche Gallery, The Dean Collection, and Geoff Hargadon and Patricia LaValley.
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Pipes
Junior Member
Posts • 2,430
Likes • 2,857
January 2012
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by Pipes on Mar 31, 2015 1:17:46 GMT 1, FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY !
FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY !
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Deleted
Posts • 0
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January 1970
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by Deleted on Mar 31, 2015 1:48:33 GMT 1, FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY !
FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY ! Personally, I think Paul Insect set the bar really high in late December. |
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Pipes
Junior Member
Posts • 2,430
Likes • 2,857
January 2012
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by Pipes on Mar 31, 2015 2:08:44 GMT 1, FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY ! Personally, I think Paul Insect set the bar really high in late December.
Stupidly I didn't make it down 
FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY ! Personally, I think Paul Insect set the bar really high in late December. This is true. Stupidly I didn't make it down |
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
Posts • 5,431
Likes • 6,992
February 2013
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by dreadnatty on Mar 31, 2015 2:16:25 GMT 1, FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY !
FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY ! Dont forget Haring at Skarstedt and we're only thru March |
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Pipes
Junior Member
Posts • 2,430
Likes • 2,857
January 2012
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by Pipes on Mar 31, 2015 2:40:48 GMT 1, FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY ! Dont forget Haring at Skarstedt and we're only thru March 
FAILE & BÄST, Rae, Basquiat - strong start to the year for NY ! Dont forget Haring at Skarstedt and we're only thru March Take that London |
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by Deleted on Mar 31, 2015 12:05:50 GMT 1, Personally, I think Paul Insect set the bar really high in late December. This is true. Stupidly I didn't make it down
Personally, I think Paul Insect set the bar really high in late December. This is true. Stupidly I didn't make it down Same here. |
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soupy
Junior Member
Posts • 2,108
Likes • 2,610
April 2014
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by soupy on Mar 31, 2015 13:48:15 GMT 1, looks like i'll be in NYC in july!
looks like i'll be in NYC in july!
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dreadnatty
Junior Member
Posts • 5,431
Likes • 6,992
February 2013
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Deluxx Fluxx!!!... And More at Brooklyn Museum, by dreadnatty on Mar 31, 2015 15:19:18 GMT 1, Agree....couldnt seem to find the thread for some reason(my bad)
Agree....couldnt seem to find the thread for some reason(my bad)
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