Monday, September 08, 2008

OCCA PRESENTS !

September Events:


Animal Magnetism
An all media national juried exhibition



Katherine Patternson: Catsnake, graphite



September 4 to 27, 2008
117 N. Sycamore, Santa Ana, CA
714.667.1517
Opening Reception September 6th, 6 PM to 10 PM


Juror:
Mat Gleason, editor and publisher of
Coagula Art Magazine

Recently praised by the British critic Julian Stallabrass in his book, Art Incorporated, The Story of Contemporary Art, Mat Gleason has a keen eye for quality and authenticity, ferocious wit and an intimate knowledge of the jungle.


Abdul and Lucas
April Durham
A. S. Ashley
Bob Allen
Carol Ann Klimek
Cheryl Ekstrom
Chris Basmajian
Cynthia Minet
Dale Clifford
Amy Caterina
Daniel du Plessis
David Beck
David Khang
David Luce
David Prochaska
Denise DeGrazia
Diane Meyer
Eva Kolosvary Stupler
Gabriel Zacuto
Heidi Jensen
Jaime Lakatos
Jason Cimenski-Almogela
Jean Reese Wilkey
Jeanette Martone
Jeff Alu
Jenny Zoe Casey
Joanne Chase-Mattillo
Juan Thorp
Julia Schlosser
Julie Easton
Katherine M. Patterson
Kathryn Hansen
Ken Haber
Ken Hillberry
L. Kelly Lyles
Laura Jean
Laurie Hassold
Les Perhacs
Linsley Lambert
Liza Hennessey Botkin
Louise Francke
Margaret Adachi
Mary E. Mayer
Melanie Wynne Waldman
Nancy Baker Cahill
Nisa Schoonhoven
Owen Driggs
Renee Martin
Robert Weibel
Sarah Goldstein
Sarah Hauser
Steven R. Barich
Stuart Rapeport
Terry Davitt Powell
Todd Frahm
William Ransom
YUME


Animals, real and imaginary. We fear them, pamper them, tame them, trap them, eat them, lobby on their behalf, experiment on them, strut them as status symbols, and exterminate them. How do contemporary artists represent them?

From the caves of Lascaux, to the halls of the Louvre, there is no escaping them. With their long pedigree in the history of art, they prowl the great museums of the world. And today, animals leap from the work of contemporary artists, symbolically expressing their ideas and emotions. OCCCA's terrific exhibition space will showcase a menagerie of superb examples of this trend, from the traditional to the avant-garde, from the realistic to the fantastic, in painting, drawing, sculpture, photography, video and new media

A catalog of accepted works will
accompany this exhibition.


Events & Gallery Admission are Free

Film, Concerts and Other Events @ OCCCA During September 2008:

First Friday Films: September 5: 8pm
Winged Migration (2001)
Director: Jacques Perrin

EMC Concert no.26:
September 13: 8pm
Happy Dwarf Deal by Dusk
B-side Effect




Orange County Center For Contemporary Art
117 N Sycamore. Santa Ana, CA 92701
714 667 1517 · Th-Sun 12-5pm, Fri-Sat 12-5, & 5-9 *call for evening availability
1st Saturday Receptions: 6-10pm · First Friday Films: 8pm


OCCCA is located
at the corner of 2nd and Sycamore in the Santa Ana Artists Village.
There is no entrance fee. Please see the web site for more
information, or call the gallery during regular operating hours.

# # #



Orange County Center for Contemporary Art
Is an artist run California nonprofit corporation. OCCCA affiliate artists are committed to presenting contemporary art exhibitions in an atmosphere conducive to discussion without censorship.


Support the Arts! Donate with PayPal







Orange County Center for Contemporary Art | 117 N Sycamore | Santa Ana | CA | 92701

Saturday, September 06, 2008

Prof. Lesley Krane assists with Glendale teen photographers



Glendale Public Library is pleased to present

How I See It: My Place
Glendale teens photograph their world

An exhibition of photographs by the following Glendale teens:

Christina Asadourian Isabella Restrepo
Stephen Honrade Nikki Restrepo
Rita Hovsepian Angus Ritchie
Sevana Manukian Jackie Uniza
Annie Orudzhyan Jasmine Uniza

With much thanks to Lesley S. Krane, MFA


Opening Reception:
Tuesday, September 9, 2008, 5:30-7PM
Glendale Central Library Auditorium
Join us for refreshments and meet the artists!

On view at Glendale Central Library September 10-September 30

Please visit www.glendalepubliclibrary.org for more information and open hours.

This project is a program of the California Council for the Humanities’ California Stories: How I See It campaign conducted in partnership with Califa. It is supported in part by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services, under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian. For more information on the Council and the California Stories Initiative, visit www.californiastories.org.