Christophe gauspohl chicago

Transforming the gallery into artists' working space, a place of public presentation into one of process, Summer Studio is a rare chance for artists to share in the company-and energy-of others, while sharing the resources of this institution. Artists-in-residence come from Chicago and beyond to use the galleries to explore diverse and ambitious projects that engage discussions and practices that are particular to the studio.

Launching new collaborations for SAIC, Summer Studio is also organized with threewalls, a Chicago institution dedicated to increasing the city's cultural capital by cultivating contemporary art practice and discourse. The general public will be invited to engage in Summer Studio through programming that opens up artists' practice for consideration, discussion, and participation.

For more details, visit www. Upcoming Public Programs at Summer Studio:. Artist-in-residence Jennifer Mills will offer visitors a chance to take home original art objects. Orleans, the last gallery in the building. The field was new, and I just watched it grow. The LaSalle Bank photography collection, which she takes over full-time in September, consists of more than 4, photographs spanning the history of the medium. Ehlers says the fact that we might be coming into a recession was one factor in her thinking, but not the major one.

Milwaukee produced "Recycled Light," a living room with functioning sculptures such as tables and lamps. All pieces were created from repurposed material, looking to the future of eco friendly sustainable living. Wicker Park architect Tony Osborn's "The puzzling unplanned city zoetrope machine" is spinning tube at N.

Inside this spinning tube is the image of a possible future - one with no end-goal and few rules. Team Robinson with "Wing it! Thorne and Laura M. Their venture into the future uses Leonardo's flying machine as the mechanical base for flight at N. Brother and sister team, Mark and Rene Boyer at N. Milwaukee used mixed media to produce "Let's go to work. Christophe Gauspohl's creation appears to be escaping from the storefront as he explains his concept. Milwaukee is to have six satellite displays in nearby businesses.

Christophe Gauspohl used repurposed materials to explore abandoned space, architectural gesture and human form as they intertwine. When walking passed N. Milwaukee, one will see two screens on which people in Beijing, China are walking through their streets as do people on Chicago's commercial streets. Siber was out of the country during the opening.

The last installation is at N.