the invisible dog art center

Archive for September, 2009

Jonathan Lethem visits Tom Sanford’s mural at the Invisible Dog

In News on September 30, 2009 at 21:06

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THANK YOU – IMPROV EVERYWHERE AND NO LONGER EMPTY

In News on September 28, 2009 at 20:32

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron

Yesterday, 2000 people participated in Improv Everywhere’s mission  in Brooklyn !

Improve Everywhere

No Longer Empty

NO MONEY NO PROBLEMS A RECESSION ART SHOW

In Events, News, Uncategorized on September 27, 2009 at 12:34

ian_trask_temptationRecession Art is a new arts organization devoted to helping emerging artists show and sell their work while giving middle-income art lovers and collectors an opportunity to buy original work at reasonable prices. We believe that in spite of hard economic times, artists and art lovers don’t have to put their passions on hold! We aim to break the traditional gallery model and make exposing, purchasing, and enjoying art more accessible for people who have been hit by the recession. We believe that we can start our own art stimulus plan today!

Recession Art – No Money No Problems
October 3rd – 10th, 2009
Weekdays Noon to 10pm
Weekends Noon to Midnight

http://recessionartshows.com/

MARTINE FOUGERON PHOTOGRAPHY

In Events, News, Uncategorized on September 27, 2009 at 02:19

copyright – 2009, Martine Fougeron

Martine Fougeron explored the building at 51 bergen street and through her pictures shows us what she felt and what she “smelled”.

www.martinefougeron.com

NO LONGER EMPTY EXHIBITION

In Events, News on September 27, 2009 at 00:55

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LAST DAYS / CLOSING DAY NOVEMBER 22th

The latest group exhibition produced by No Longer Empty, “The Invisible Dog” is a show “out of nothing” in a warmly decrepit out-of-use belt factory on Bergen Street in Brooklyn.

Following the tails of the Improv Everywhere stunt last week, the show presents a multitude of site-specific works reflecting both the history of the space and the profound beauty of the Invisible Dog.   A rift on the 70′s gag, it’s a void object waiting for creative minds and hands to bring it to life.

No Longer Empty
October  3rd –November 22th, 2009
Thursday & Friday 2-8pm
Saturday & Sunday noon-8pm
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THE CHANDELIER by STEVEN AND WILLIAM

In Events, News on September 27, 2009 at 00:35

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Steven and William Ladd, two artists residing in Brooklyn, NY, were invited by The Invisible Dog to create a chandelier for the art space. Upon visiting the art space, the artists were immediately drawn to the basement, where they found buckets piled high with old belt buckles and industrial parts.  Sifting through the treasure-filled buckets was right up their alley.  For years, they have been getting their hands dirty while cleaning, purifying and transforming objects into beautiful structures.  The massive chandelier they designed and created combined elements of the found buckles with intricate hand-loomed, glass-beaded textiles.

www.stevenandwilliam.com

Video about Steven and William Ladd

PERMANENT COLLECTION

THE INVISIBLE DOG GRAND OPENING

In Events, News on September 27, 2009 at 00:20
openingparty

photo:simon courchel

THE INVISIBLE DOG

is pleased to invite you

SATURDAY OCTOBER 3rd

from 6 to 9 pm

THE INVISIBLE DOG CHANDELIER

NO LONGER EMPTY – EXHIBITION

SHOP ART GALLERY – VISUAL VERNICALAR

MARTINE FOUGERON PHOTOGRAPHY

INVISIBLE DOG’S ARTISTS OPEN STUDIOS

NO MONEY NO PROBLEMS – RECESSION ART

INTRODUCING THE INVISIBLE DOG

In Events, News on September 26, 2009 at 23:49
photo:eva courch

photo:simon courchel

One of the most complex and crucial questions of twenty-first century culture is how to preserve history while simultaneously making way for the new. Nowhere is this dilemma more peaked than in New York, where constant motion and blink-and-you’ll-miss-it change have long dominated the ethos. But today New Yorkers are increasingly aware of the value of preservation, of both the natural world, our city’s legacy, and our communities. Recent civic projects like the High Line signal a subtle but undeniable shift in New York culture: now, repurposing already-existing architecture seems more of the moment than does anything brand new. Call it gentrification backlash, call it environmentalism, call it recession chic, but its effects are palpable, and sometimes, startlingly touching.

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