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N O M A projects presents "the video h0le", a monthly video program. Utilizing one of the many strategic architectural shafts in the gallery, the program features rotating time based works by diverse artists.
The aim of this program is to create a constant outlet for video and media works that would otherwise not be seen in the gallery's main program.
The first artist featured in the series is Ranu Mukherjee. Starting on April 29th, "the video h0le" will be showing two of her recent video pieces.
Ranu Mukherjee is an artist based in San Francisco whose works include hybrid animations and video installations; drawings and prints; collaborative projects and artistic entities.
Her works refer to encounters and accounts of embodiment, survival, ecology, the nomadic and the unknown, exploring the excessive and erotic dimensions of information and narrative.
They are composed, via an accumulation of documented, collected and fabricated images, sounds and words which relate to particular figures, as a way of thinking about edges and pointing to what happens where things meet, inferring intention at the seams.
Ranu has exhibited internationally and was a founding member of the London based collective artist orphan drift. She currently lives with her husband Mike and their three year old triplets. She is an adjunct professor at the California College of the Arts.
More info on her work here: http://www.ranumukherjee.com/
In conjunction with "the video h0le" launch, N O M A will also be hosting another launch, for the second issue of Color&Color.
Color&Color is an artist-curated publication guided by the duality of two thematic colors per issue. The second issue, Color&Color #1(Yellow & Purple), features work by the following artists: Luke Butler, Audrey Hynes, Lindsay Jesse, Cybele Lyle, Ali Naschke-Messing, Nyeema Morgan, Paul Morgan, and Marci Washington.
Color&Color was conceived as a mobile venue in which to present new work of artists we respect and with whom we want to work. We hope that with each issue the publication can connect artists with new audiences and expanded dialogue. Not wanting to rely solely on traditional venues, Color&Color presents artwork via the serial print medium. This opens up access to new spatial-temporal configurations for the work. The publication is available both in printed and digital format. Proceeds from sales go directly to future issues of Color&Color.
Color&Color is co-edited by Amanda Curreri and Erik Scollon.
http://colorandcolor.blogspot.com/
http://www.nomagallery.com
