SET Gallery
287 Third Avenue, 718-852-7609
Brooklyn Misc.
June 8 - June 26, 2011
Reception: Wednesday, June 22, 7 - 8 PM
Web Site
Please join us for The Interview screening and backyard warming party on June 22nd at 7pm at SET Gallery, 287 3rd Ave. in Brooklyn, between President and Carroll Street.
We will get together to celebrate the renovation of our gallery’s backyard as well as The Latest Sunset* (8:31pm) of the year and our current show The Interview. The screening of videos with artists participating in actual interviews will be on view for the first time.
The Interview features 14 international, national, New York and Brooklyn based artists of different backgrounds and medias. It was formed by a series of interviews conducted by curators Irina Danilova and Hiram Levy over the course of several years with artists as they turn 59.
The show is open from May 11 – June 26.
The show arises from a series of interviews conducted by Irina Danilova and Hiram Levy over the course of several years with artists as they turn 59. Bringing together a group of artists sporadically formed through the years, Irina and Hiram are interested in personal trajectories and the ways in which the social, cultural and historic intersect in life and art.
The Interview presents:
artworks by Rick Klauber (Brooklyn, NY), Sam Cady (Friendship, Maine), Valeriy Ayzenberg (Moscow, Russia), Gail Nathan (The Bronx, NY), Zoya Trofimova (Cleveland, OH), Vladimir Danilov (Sudak, Ukraine) and Mark Polyakov (NYC, NY);
along with works that reflect the phenomenology of aging, a theme suggested by the curators, by Peter Malone (Staten Island, NY), Martha Wilson (Brookyn, NY), Angelo Riviello (Campagna, Italy) and Barbara Rosenthal (NYC);
and works by Fritzie Brown (NYC, NY), Konstantin K.Kuzminsky (Lordville, NY), Alberto Bursztyn (Brooklyn, NY) that were produced during the interview itself or inspired by it.
The Interview is a continuation of conversations with artists, a visualization of project-based networking. It offers a visual and experiential representation of the intricate relationships between artists and their own personal, social and cultural histories.