Fake-RealAX

Fake-Real magazine Appendix
Collected news index about:
Culture, Art, Music, Books ... from different places in a different world.

2010/11/01


République, new space, Paris



Chantal Crousel just opened a second space in Paris called République. Indeed, this new 700m2 gallery is located in the area of République, 11F, rue Léon Jouhaux, 75010. Open from Wednesday to Friday (1pm-7pm).
La Règle du Jeu, a collective exhibition with Claire Fontaine, Wade Guyton, Fabrice Gygi, Thomas Hirschhorn, Martin Kippenberger, Jean-Luc Moulène, Gabriel Orozco, Virginia Overton, Seth Price, Clément Rodzielski, Alain Séchas, Reena Spaulings, Danh Vi and Heimo Zobernig. (October 21 - December 17)

REPUBLIQUE


MAY, issue 5, out now, Paris



MAYREVUE.COM


The Ethereal Avenue, Music Services, France



TEAMS (The Ethereal Avenue, Music Services) creates your website including all the new digital tools that any artist requires.
Check its website, and you'll get all the answers you need to drive on the right way of the internet. Moreover, if you join their mailinglist, every Friday they'll send you all the best articles of the week related to the digital music world.

TEA-MS.COM


Le Sésame, restaurant, Paris



Le Sésame is a very nice, cosy café-restaurant in Paris. The food is good and organic : bagels, tarts, smoothies, delicious cakes. The atmosphere is perfect to chill.
They host exhibitions and showcases. Lena, the owner is brilliant. This week, come to the opening of her own photographs : Birdie & The Jam.

Au Sésame, 51, quai de Valmy, 75010, Paris.

2010/06/08


Vava Dudu, Exhibition : Ambiance, Paris




VAVA DUDU Ambiance
12Mail du 25 juin au 10 septembre 2010
Vernissage le vendredi 25 juin de 18h ‡ 21h
12 rue du Mail, 75002 Paris.


2010/06/03


Habitat (Some Pleasures and

Discomforts of Domestic Life)
, New York




Habitat
(Some Pleasures and Discomforts of Domestic Life)

June 10 - July 17, 2010
Opening reception: Thursday June 10, 6-9 p.m.


Twenty First/Twenty First Gallery is pleased to present Habitat (Some Pleasures
and Discomforts of Domestic Life), a group exhibition gathering works by Davide
Balula, Marcelline Delbecq, Jeanne Detallante, Ellie Ga, Ines Lechleitner, Justin
Matherly, Christine Rebet, Slavs and Tatars, and Amy Yao.


Following a collaboration with Cumulus Studio in 2009, presenting a selection of
outdoor functional objects designed by artists Liam Gillick, John Bock and Aaron
Young, among others, the design and limited edition furniture gallery pursues its
interest in contemporary art and invites Béatrice Gross, independent curator, to
organize its next exhibition.

Concerned topically with the representation of domesticity, Habitat reflects on
the decorative mission of a design gallery, while examining, en abîme, the
intimate commodification and institutionalization of private interiors. With the
ambivalence of a family reunion, the exhibition conjures up various orders and
disorders of the domestic apparatus: from daily rituals of bliss and labor to
religious narcissism; from visionary corners to staged domestication; from
diminished bodies to literary heroes; from polar confinements to the Gates of
Hell…

A Temporary Library complements Habitat’s visual investigation: each artist lends
three items from her/his personal library, to constitute a transitory corpus of
printed matters dedicated to domesticity.


Special event:
Thursday June 24, 7 p.m., Ellie Ga, The Fortunetellers: Arctic Circles (10:10), 2010,
in conjunction with the launching of Ga's latest artist’s book: Three Arctic Booklets
(Ugly Duckling Press, NY, 2010).

Furniture: courtesy Twenty First/Twenty First Gallery Collection
Many thanks to Jérome D’Almeida and Nicolas Sarthou for their generous assistance.

Twenty First/Twenty First Gallery
551 West 21st Street, 3rd Floor, New York, NY 10011, T. (212) 206 1967, www.21st21st.com

2010/04/30


Capricious #11 Call for Submissions



Artist Brief – Capricious #11 – The Fashion Issue
Guest Editor, JOFF


As we approach the production of our 11th issue of Capricious, it seems like an appropriate time for a little retrospective viewing on our behalf. As far as we are concerned, we have always been far from addressing “fashion” as most of us know it. Fashion photography has received a lot of space within mainstream printed media and even though we love fashion, we have always made a clear point of not being a fashion magazine.

Fashion photography is dictated within certain parameters wherein the Capricious mindset cannot have its freedom to flourish. We aim to showcase emerging artists whose work falls within the space between fashion photography and fine art photography. However, when we take a step outside of what we typically understand to be the definition of “fashion,” we may reframe it as a whimsical phenomenon that touches and seduces our hearts by creating the illusion of an alternate world. In that sense, “fashion” actually comes very close to the thoughts and visions we represent in the pages of Capricious.

Here, we are interested in fashion as the illusion or dream, which touches our hearts, as the representation of the body and all it’s forms and interpretations, and as the composition of the elements that create that image.

Capricious #11: “The Fashion Issue” will present work of selected photographers who address fashion not as we know it to be represented within the strict rules of editorial fashion photography, but as the larger phenomena of fashion.

**PLEASE NOTE: Credits for clothing design, models, stylists etc. will NOT be included – in keeping with the notion that the selected work is not for fashion advertisement.

We want you to submit 6-12 photographs (more will not be viewed). We accept all formats and all colors. Email your submission (images should be approximately 8x10 inches @ 72 dpi) to: submit@capriciousmagazine.com
Not all submissions will be guaranteed a spot in the coming issue yet capricious will consider your submission for future issues. Please make sure you have model (or any other legally necessary) releases for all submitted work. Capricious has the right to use published material in promotional matters.
Deadline: JULY 5, 2010
Capricious mailing: 302 Bedford Ave #114, Brooklyn, NY 11211
For further questions, please email submit@capriciousmagazine.com


KRIKOR new website




KRIKOR --- All you need to know

Website conception by TEAMS

2010/04/14


Domaine a film by Patric Chiha April 14, 2010, France




Domaine, a film by Patric Chiha, is out today, April 14, 2010, in France.

A Paris au Reflet Médicis
domaine-lefilm.com

2010/04/11


May #3




MAY 3
SOMMAIRE / CONTENTS:


Grève humaine (interrompue)
Fulvia Carnevale and John Kelsey in conversation / Conversation entre Fulvia Carnevale et John Kelsey

“Besides, With, Against, and Yet: Abstraction and The Ready-Made Gesture”*
Caroline Busta

La Grande Parade **
Dork Zabunyan

Qu’est-ce qu’une mauvaise exposition ?
What Is a Bad Exhibition ?
Paul Sztulman

The Complete Poem / Le poème complet
Chris Kraus

Leçons d’Éric Rohmer  / Lessons from Éric Rohmer
Julien Mahon

CityCat, deflected in response to a system built up from under-examined details. 2 December, 2006 and 9 May, 2009, Brisbane River
Dave Hullfish Bailey

Shaping, Structuring, and Editing the Past
Interview with Richard Hertz
Catherine Chevalier

Édition limitée / Limited Edition
Lili Reynaud Dewar


* La version française de ce texte sera disponible sur mayrevue.com
** An English translation of this text will be available on mayrevue.com


MAY 3, 176 pages, 8 euros (France) / 10 euros (International)

2010/02/28


MUDDY, New York




EMMELINE DE MOOIJ
MUDDY

The era of the unexplainable growth of gravity has come. With it an increasing number of sinkholes, cases of arthritis, high blood pressure and an overall mood of pressure. The rocket digs itself and it is here I define my excavation site.

March 6, 2010 - April 16, 2010
Opening & Book Launch: Saturday, March 6th, 7pm - 10pm

Capricious Space proudly presents Dutch artist Emmeline de Mooij’s first solo show in the United States. The exhibition will consist of site-specific sculptural installations, photos, collage and screen printing. She will also be launching her new book, co-published by Capricious, also titled Muddy.
“Gravity grows and my overweight forces me to descend into the ground - behind the skin, beyond daylight. I have signed up for the course 'Cave Diving Inside the Brain'. When I sink up to my knees into the brown substance, I find myself face to face with a troll. She introduces herself as Muddy and tells me about the ultimate wish for weightlessness. I say, 'Yes, I see, but, just these heavy clothes I bought myself'...” –Emmeline de Mooij


About Emmeline de Mooij
Born in Delft, The Netherlands, in 1978, she now lives and works in both New York and Amsterdam. de Mooij's work consists of installations, photographs and performances. She has had solo shows in Villa Nouailles (Hyeres, France), Steinsland/Berliner (Stockholm), Salone del Mobile (Milan), Tsumori Chisato (Paris), and Motive (Amsterdam). Group shows have included: the Stedelijk Museum (Amsterdam), Robert Berman (Los Angeles), Art Cologne (Germany), YK3 (Melbourne). Honors de Mooij has been awarded: Scholarship Award Photo Global Program School of Visual Arts New York, shortlist Hyeres photography Competition (France), Kunsthuis SYB residency (The Netherlands), First Prize Selfware Competition (Austria). Her work has been published in the New York Times, Museum Paper, Purple Magazine, Dazed&Confused, GLU magazine, Dagens Nyheter, YKKY, Volkskrant. In 2009 she published the book Bush Compulsion in collaboration with artist Melanie Bonajo.


About Capricious Space
Capricious Space is located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Our mission is to be a sanctuary away from the city’s clamor and strife. Capricious Space invites emerging artists and curators to transform the space according to their own visions and dreams, thus bringing the Capricious generation together. Please visit our website for information on upcoming exhibitions.


Capricious Space


Independent, New York




Part consortium, part collective, INDEPENDENT lies somewhere between a collective exhibition and a reexamination of the art fair model, reflecting the changing attitudes and growing challenges for artists, galleries, curators and collectors.

March 4, 2010
548 West 22nd Street

Participants include:

ANCIENT & MODERN (LONDON)
THE APPROACH (LONDON)
ARTISTS SPACE (NEW YORK)
GALERIE BALICEHERTLING (PARIS)
LAURA BARTLETT (LONDON)
BOLTELANG (ZÜRICH)
BORTOLAMI GALLERY (NEW YORK)
GALERIE ISABELLA BORTOLOZZI (BERLIN)
ELIZABETH DEE (NEW YORK)
DISPATCH (NEW YORK)
FARIMANI
GAVLAK GALLERY (PALM BEACH)
GB AGENCY (PARIS)
HARD HAT (GENEVA)
HOTEL (LONDON)
INDEPENDENT CURATORS INTERNATIONAL (NEW YORK)
GALERIE BEN KAUFMANN (BERLIN)
JOHANN KÖNIG (BERLIN)
ANDREW KREPS GALLERY (NEW YORK)
LUBOK
KATE MACGARRY (LONDON)
MCCAFFREY FINE ART (NEW YORK)
MESTRE PROJECTS (BARCELONA/NEW YORK)
MITTERRAND + SANZ (ZÜRICH)
MOSS/WESTREICH-WAGNER (NEW YORK)
NEW GALERIE (PARIS)
OCTOBER
MAUREEN PALEY (LONDON)
RENWICK GALLERY (NEW YORK)
RESERVED FOR LEO CASTELLI
RODEO (ISTANBUL)
SABOT (CLUJ-NAPOCA)
STUART SHAVE/MODERN ART (LONDON)
SUTTON LANE (LONDON/PARIS)
VW (VENEKLASEN/WERNER)/
MICHAEL WERNER GALLERY (BERLIN/NEW YORK)
WHITE COLUMNS (NEW YORK)
WINKLEMAN GALLERY (NEW YORK)
GALERIE JOCELYN WOLFF (PARIS)
ZERO (MILAN)


Special artists projects by:

THE BRUCE HIGH QUALITY FOUNDATION
CLAIRE FONTAINE
DEXTER SINISTER
ALEX WATERMAN

2010/02/23


Slavs & Tatars, New York




The Bruce High Quality Foundation University is pleased to announce Slavs and Tatars’ 79.89.09 lecture at the School of Visual Arts in New York on Friday February 26th at 7pm as an offsite event in the BHQFU’s Edifying performance series. An intimate visual, oral, and written study of two key years (1979 and 1989), 79.89.09 looks at the Iranian Revolution, monobrows, modernity, the fall of communism, the Beach Boys, and mysticism to better understand the world in which we live.

A collaboration with Berlin-based culture bi-annual 032c, 79.89.09 was first presented at Moscow’s Triumph Gallery during the Cycles and Seasons festival in April 2009 before making its way to the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw and the opening lecture of the 2009-2010 Studium Generale at Amsterdam’s Rietveld Academy.

Friday, February 26th, 7 PM
At SVA, 209 E. 23rd Street
(3rd floor amphitheater)

Limited capacity. RSVP to bhqfu.edifying@gmail.com

More info: Edifying, Slavsandtatars/79.89.09

________

Printed Matter is pleased to announce a double-book presentation for Kidnapping Mountains and Love Me, Love Me Not: Changed Names, two titles by the collective Slavs and Tatars.
Recently published by Onestar Press as part of their ongoing artists’ book series, Love Me, Love Me Not: Changed Names uses textual diagrams to investigate the nominal tug-of-wars enacted over cities throughout the Eurasian region. As different political entities exercised control over the cities, naming enacts dominion in a way that the artists describe as "entire metropolises caught like children in the spiteful back and forth of a custody battle." Love Me, Love Me Not is part of a group show The Past is a Foreign Country at the Centre of Contemporary Art ’Znaki Czasu’ in Torun, Poland.

Published by Book Works, Kidnapping Mountains is a playful exploration of the muscular stories, wills, and defeat inhabiting the Caucasus region. Comprising two parts: an eponymous section addressing the complexity of languages and identities on the fault line of Eurasia, and Steppe by Steppe Romantics, a restoration of the region’s seemingly reactionary approaches to romance.

Thursday, February 25th, 5-7 PM
at Printed Matter
195 10th Avenue
New York, NY 10011

More info: Printed Matter