I see Eleanor Antin’s work at Documenta and the Hamburger Bahnhof in Berlin. What could be done to make our city even more nationally and internationally recognized?ĮT: I actually think many of our artists are known nationally and even internationally. And of course I have to mention Josh Pavlick at Helmuth Projects Space 4 Art Rebecca Webb of the Filmatic Festival and Nick Lesley of Space Time. SPF 15 held a Candy Ego event that was 100 percent immersive.
LTM: There are too many people to name, but if I must, Jason Sherry and Matt Hoyt, whose performance, Talk Talk, at Bread and Salt was roll-on-the-ground funny. Continually engaged artists are Debby and Larry Kline, who find constant ways to impress and nurture the arts here, and Marcos Ramírez ERRE, who, since his first inSite participation in 1994, has astounded the art world with his historic and political approaches. Another very active institution is the San Diego Art Institute, which has taken on an important role for local artists with innovative exhibitions. Who’s currently shaking up the art scene?ĮT: We certainly will see a lot of interesting and energizing activities from Kathryn Kanjo at the MCASD, who is the newly appointed David C. “My hands just do.”Įrika Torri, longtime executive director of the venerable Athenaeum Music & Arts Library, and Lianne Thompson Mueller, co-director of the experimental arts incubator Ship in the Woods, give us the inside scoop on San Diego’s burgeoning art scene. So, how does he know where each ring goes? “At this point, I really don’t,” he says.
(His clients include starchitects Jonathan Segal and Jennifer Luce). Since leaving his teaching gig at Woodbury University’s School of Architecture, Puzio’s career as a sculptor has taken off, with a steady stream of private and public art commissions from here to L.A. “Aluminum smoke isn’t good for you,” he says with a laugh. “It’s like a glue gun.” But there’s one drawback.
Tedious? “It’s pretty fun,” he says, pointing to his MIG welder. Each sculpture takes countless hours of welding to bring it to life. Puzio’s signature is easy to recognize: the linking of hundreds of geometric shapes into stunning nature-inspired patterns. Inside the Vincent Designs workshop in Barrio Logan, Christopher Puzio is showing off his latest project-a 30-foot dome of flat aluminum rings that, when complete, will be a nearly 1-ton sculpture at La Jolla Crossroads. She is focusing on Balboa Park as her current site.
#Adam john manley art series
Her current project is Parkeology, a public art series about lesser-known sites, stories and senses of our urban parks. Kate Clark is an interesting artist who connects communities and institutions with their public spaces and mythologies. Victoria Fu, 2015 Guggenheim Fellow and assistant professor at USD Whether Carrie Minikel is categorizing objects she gathers from the street, making weapons inspired by her grandmother or thinking about the volumes of her family members, her work is infused with elegance, intelligence and a deep observation of the world we inhabit. Michelle Montjoy, 2016 Creative Catalyst Fellow for River at OMA DeLuna is building on the history of photography with depth and thoughtfulness. Morgan DeLuna is a local artist using photography for an extended series of self-portraits-exploring notions of appearance and identity. Davis, founder of the Medium Festival of Photography His work, which ranges from sculptures to handprinted books, was defined while in S.D., researching the desert areas and working with urban landscapes, all before moving outward to waterworks. Wendy Maruyama, legendary woodworker behind The wildLIFE Project artists should be on your radar for 2017? Local pros share their thoughtful picks. Modern Luxury, “7 Top Art Influencers,” by Angela Ashman, December 1, 2016Īdam John Manley photo by Adam John Manley
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