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SPACES

SPACES - Paul Catanese

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SPACES - Paul Catanese

Paul Catanese (Chicago, IL)

Check out the latest video we created for SPACES! We love how it came out and it was super nice to work with Paul!


In Residence: June 2 - July 24, 2019 On View: June 21 - August 2nd, 2019 Room is an interactive multimedia installation, performance, and speculative retelling of historical narratives inspired by the lives of three women, enslaved in colonial America.
You Opened That Can Now Let's Eat The Whole Thing Bridget Moser (Toronto, Canada) On View: April 12th - June 7th, 2019 Bridget Moser created a new work during her residency at SPACES including segmented performance and video sequences combined to generate a system of meaning around ideas of: wellness, tools designed for self massage, decline, the mall as research site, one specific scene in season 6 of the Sopranos, and other strange places.

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SPACES Marisa Williamson Artist Video

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SPACES Marisa Williamson Artist Video

In Residence: June 2 - July 24, 2019 On View: June 21 - August 2nd, 2019 Room is an interactive multimedia installation, performance, and speculative retelling of historical narratives inspired by the lives of three women, enslaved in colonial America.

We absolutely love this video and Marisa’s installation at SPACES. The escape room installation makes us take a hard look at how to escape ourselves and the “truths” that our society gives us. We were honored to be apart of this deeply impactful artist expression.


Crossing the Water: Requiem for Lee Howard Dobbins Johnny Coleman On View: January 25 - March 22, 2019 This project, creating during Johnny Coleman's winter residency with SPACES, imagines the passing of the spirit of a formerly enslaved child.
You Opened That Can Now Let's Eat The Whole Thing Bridget Moser (Toronto, Canada) On View: April 12th - June 7th, 2019 Bridget Moser created a new work during her residency at SPACES including segmented performance and video sequences combined to generate a system of meaning around ideas of: wellness, tools designed for self massage, decline, the mall as research site, one specific scene in season 6 of the Sopranos, and other strange places.

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Bridget Moser - SPACES

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Bridget Moser - SPACES

You Opened That Can Now Let's Eat The Whole Thing Bridget Moser (Toronto, Canada) On View: April 12th - June 7th, 2019 Bridget Moser created a new work during her residency at SPACES including segmented performance and video sequences combined to generate a system of meaning around ideas of: wellness, tools designed for self massage, decline, the mall as research site, one specific scene in season 6 of the Sopranos, and other strange places.

We had an amazing time working with SPACES and Bridget Moser to create this video! Bridget was so creative with the video that she created for the installation. We have so much respect and admiration for her! Working with SPACES has been such a great experience so far! We hope you enjoy this video.


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Johnny Coleman SPACES Interview

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Johnny Coleman SPACES Interview

Crossing the Water: Requiem for Lee Howard Dobbins Johnny Coleman January 25 - March 22, 2019 This project, creating during Johnny Coleman's winter residency with SPACES, imagines the passing of the spirit of a formerly enslaved child. It has developed through deep research of the underground railroad, with particular attention to historic sites in Kentucky, Ohio, and along the Canadian border.

Check out the latest video we created for SPACES! It features Johnny Coleman an amazing artist and currently a professor at Oberlin College. He was great to interview and understanding the time, thought and effort put into his piece took it to another emotion level for us. We highly recommend you check out this installation!

Crossing the Water: Requiem for Lee Howard Dobbins
Johnny Coleman
January 25 - March 22, 2019

This project, creating during Johnny Coleman’s winter residency with SPACES, imagines the passing of the spirit of a formerly enslaved child. It has developed through deep research of the underground railroad, with particular attention to historic sites in Kentucky, Ohio, and along the Canadian border. The installation is a meditation on life, community, and mourning.
— SPACES GALLERY

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