
The Art & Law Residency > Exhibition and Symposium
Maccarone > 630 Greenwich Street > New York, NY 10014
Exhibition Dates: August 16- August 27
Gallery Hours: Monday-Friday 11 am-6 pm
Artists: > Eric Doeringer > Alicia Grullón > Charles Gute > Nate Harrison > Bettina Johae > Miguel Luciano > Benjamin Tiven > Angie Waller > > Admission is Free.
Information about my work that is included:
http://angiewaller.com/books/originality-cases-and-materials/
http://angiewaller.com/video/beauty-for-ashes-2/

Workstation collage for standee
8′ x 4′ x 2′
- description: These free-standing cutouts represent my studio. The collages are a combination of images from my wok area and photos collected online from computer enthusiasts showing off their gear.

digital c-print
hairring
video loop
test4c
- enclosure: http://couchprojects.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/test4c.mov
862165
video/quicktime, http://couchprojects.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/hairring.mov
2115661
video/quicktime
- description: 3-D renderings that mix simple gemoetric forms with realistic hair folicles. Installation consists of lightboxes and looping animations of the forms emulating breath.

View from entry, video monitor with video of Beijing model making factory and foot massage demonstrations
- description: One-day installation at ESL Projects in Los Angeles
Using real estate marketing materials collected in Beijing, Fatty Duck transformed the droll, contemporary practice of high-end real estate development into a romantic, deconstructed homage to mid-century Communist dramas of urban progress.
The small storefront was filled with a variety of images and videos. The video in the front of the store faded between scenes from an architecture model-making factory and a taxi ride on the chaotic streets of Beijing. Displayed on the interior wall, enlarged Xeroxes of the model-making factory’s models in-progress provided a metaphorical representation of the high velocity of new building developments. The other elements of the exhibition documented model home interiors that promote specific westernized lifestyles ranging from SoHo city-dweller to Long Island suburbanite. An architectural fly-through was projected on the back wall. The original source was collected from a development called "Home of Tycoons." This served as the title for the catalogue I created to supplement the exhibition.