PROJECTS 2010: OWL CAVE |
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SUMMER SHOW 667Shotwell is pleased to announce an exhibition/ sale and introduction to it's summer residents: Owl Cave and artist Brian Moran. |
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| Owl Cave | ||
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Owl Cave Books Owl Cave will be selling a selection of artist books including books by Chris Sollars and new titles by The Everday Press, the latest issue of The Coelacanth Journal (hopefully!) as well as our usual selection of vintage art and theory books. |
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| Brian Moran | ||
Blue Acid City 2008 Brian Moran and Elliot Dodd Images: Elliot Dodd, Jeff Lieberman, Brian Moran Text: Neil Badmington, William S Burroughs, Kirsten Campbell, Elliot Dodd, Jeff Lieberman, Wim Mertens, Brian Moran, Antonio Negri, Sylvia Plath, Plato. Sound: Laura Cerri, Dobie Simpson, Elliot Dodd, Jessica Dega, Jennifer Jordan, Heidi Maas, Andrew Moran, Brian Moran, Chelsea Heimbuch-Skaley, Marco Vega Blue Acid City is interpolated from Jeff Liberman’s 1977 film Blue Sunshine, a thriller about a fictional batch of LSD that after a ten-year delay afflicts users with intense flashbacks, driving them to psychotic and murderous episodes. |
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| 667 Shotwell Video Archive | ||
667 SHOTWELL VIDEO ARCHIVE clockwise: Mads Lynnerup; Chris behind Couch, 2009 (still);Daniel Bozhkov; Jerome Waag MElt the Pot. |
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667 Promo: Owl Cave, Brian Moran, 667Archive Chris Sollars& Brian Moran with Neet Moran Watch the Promo Here |
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| Bio: | ||
| Owl Cave is an independent online and traveling bookstore and blog started in London by Neet Moran and recently relocated to the Bay Area. In Spring of 2009 Owl Cave launched this blog devoted to selling a mix of new, vintage, and self published books, magazines, DVD's CDs and more. Purchases can be made securely with PayPal. If you have questions about any of the listed items please feel free email owlcavebooks@gmail.com Please visit: http://owlcavebooks.blogspot.com/ |
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Brian Moran born in Los Angeles a London based artist relocating to the Bay Area.
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| Press: | ||
Making Space
NYFA Current the magazine for artists by Emily Warner Redefining the narrow concept of suitable exhibition space, artist-run projects are booming right now, with work being shown in apartment halls and bathrooms, in buildings in transition, and in artists' studios across the country. Emily Warner reports on new projects in New York, San Francisco, and Chicago, and speaks to the key players in these renegade initiatives. |
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