Filmmakers Mark and Angela Walley follow photographer Sarah Sudhoff as she works on her series titled At the Hour of Our Death. In the series Sudhoff creates large-scale color photographs of stained fabrics from trauma scenes and discusses the invisibility of death in our culture. Learn more about the artist at www.SarahSudhoff.com. Learn more about the filmmakers at www.WalleyFilms.com.
Filmmakers Mark and Angela Walley follow photographer Sarah Sudhoff as she works on her series titled At the Hour of Our Death. In the series Sudhoff creates large-scale color photographs of stained fabrics from trauma scenes and discusses the invisibility of death in our culture. Learn more about the artist at www.SarahSudhoff.com. Learn more about the filmmakers at www.WalleyFilms.com.
A short documentary made in association with Glasstire.com that follows the process of artist Chris Sauter as he creates an installation entitled "The Whole World". Curated by Alison Hearst and Leslie Murrell of Subtext Projects as part of the exhibition Wish You Were Here at the Fort Worth Contemporary Arts Gallery. For more information on the artist visit his website at www.ChrisSauter.com. Learn more about the filmmakers at www.WalleyFilms.com.
A glimpse into the elaborate and visually stunning process artist Ken Little follows to fabricate anallegorical bronze sculpture of an adolescent bear lecturing to three jack rabbits. Made from a collection of smaller cast bronze pieces, the sculpture references the natural world of wild animals and connects them to the civilized world where weuse them as commodities. For more information on the artist visit his website at www.kenlittle.com.
The Death of Contemporary Art Month Parade was held to honor the end of San Antonio's twenty-three year tradition of celebrating Contemporary Art in July. The Funeral Parade was intended as a ritual to usher in the rebirth of CAM in March, 2010. We documented the event and completed a short film in association with Glasstire.com
The Art Guys have been working together as artists for twenty five years. Based out of Houston, Texas the pair recently presented their latest work in the Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. We documented the event and completed a short film in association with Glasstire.com.
Performance artist Jimmy Kuehnle’s handmade inflatable suits are ideal for public interaction. Standing over
sixteen feet tall in his pieces Big Red and Walking Fish, Kuehnle struggles against both natural and man-made
obstacles to share his work on the streets of Austin, and at Hemisphere Park in San Antonio.
Learn more about the artist at http://www.JimmyKuehnle.com. Music by Mark Walley.
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