Interview/ Feature on Loczi Design
December 10, 2011 ---- Museum & Crane, Los Angeles
August 2012 --- 868, Bolinas, CA
Aimee Friberg: History of the Undeniable
December 10, 2011 - February 26, 2012
Opening Reception - Sat, Dec 10, 6-10pm
In History of the Undeniable, Friberg reduces the
photographic experience to the textual definition of the medium:
to draw with light. This series investigates the ethereal
through emotive picture making and non-narrative filmic gestures.
Light is her subject; these are intimate and personal portraits of time and place.
The following musical performances will complement the exhibition:
Money Mark -- December 10
FreeMountain Pulsewave -- January 15
Fur Pillows -- January 22
See the website for details
Museum & Crane
259 Museum Drive Los Angeles 90065
www.MUSEUMandCRANEcom
gallery open by appointment
about my process
I'm totally captivated by light. My process of making is an exercise in editing the world around me, selecting vignettes of emotional resonance from experiences lived, and from memories stored. By paying attention to light, sound and abstracted forms in the landscape, I aim to translate something beautiful or banal into an opportunity for meditative experience. I work in a variety of media including photography, moving image, installation, collage and performance. With my recent photographic work, light is my subject, resulting an ethereal quality in the image, that drifts between the real and the imagined.
bio
Aimee has exhibited and had screenings in various institutions and galleries, including Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, Portland Institute of Contemporary Art, the University of Washington’s Henry Art and Jacob Lawrence Galleries, the Kitchen Center for Media in New York, the Havana International Film Festival and various galleries in the US and in Mexico. She has curated, judged and presented films for the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the San Francisco International Film Festival, the Havana International Film Festival, the Barcelona Jewish Film Festival, the San Francisco Cinematheque and her quirky art and film space Gallery Extraña in Berkeley, California.
December 10, 2011 ---- Museum & Crane, Los Angeles
August 2012 --- 868, Bolinas, CA
Aimee Friberg: History of the Undeniable
December 10, 2011 - February 26, 2012
Opening Reception - Sat, Dec 10, 6-10pm
In History of the Undeniable, Friberg reduces the
photographic experience to the textual definition of the medium:
to draw with light. This series investigates the ethereal
through emotive picture making and non-narrative filmic gestures.
Light is her subject; these are intimate and personal portraits of time and place.
The following musical performances will complement the exhibition:
Money Mark -- December 10
FreeMountain Pulsewave -- January 15
Fur Pillows -- January 22
See the website for details
Museum & Crane
259 Museum Drive Los Angeles 90065
www.MUSEUMandCRANEcom
gallery open by appointment
about my process
I'm totally captivated by light. My process of making is an exercise in editing the world around me, selecting vignettes of emotional resonance from experiences lived, and from memories stored. By paying attention to light, sound and abstracted forms in the landscape, I aim to translate something beautiful or banal into an opportunity for meditative experience. I work in a variety of media including photography, moving image, installation, collage and performance. With my recent photographic work, light is my subject, resulting an ethereal quality in the image, that drifts between the real and the imagined.
bio
Aimee has exhibited and had screenings in various institutions and galleries, including Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, Portland Institute of Contemporary Art, the University of Washington’s Henry Art and Jacob Lawrence Galleries, the Kitchen Center for Media in New York, the Havana International Film Festival and various galleries in the US and in Mexico. She has curated, judged and presented films for the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the San Francisco International Film Festival, the Havana International Film Festival, the Barcelona Jewish Film Festival, the San Francisco Cinematheque and her quirky art and film space Gallery Extraña in Berkeley, California.
