Finally, some shots from the opening of the Photocartographies exhibition. There was a large turnout which I didn’t really capture in my photos because I was busy talking and didn’t have much time to take pictures so you’ll just have to believe me. Several friends stopped by which was great, and I finally got to meet the curators Adam Katz and Brian Rosa who were awesome and did an amazing job putting the show together.
The show will be up through June 30 so you still have a few weeks to check it out, more info here. Now, on to the photos…
The gallery, g727 in downtown L.A. I’d never been in this neighborhood and the architecture was a surprise.
It was a huge thrill to see my name listed with Frank Gohlke and David Maisel in the window.
g727 is an open airy space and the way the show was hung made it easy to see the work even once it got crowded.
My friend Tao Urban who I know from Rhode Island where we used to ride scooters together. (Note to self, take off lens shade before using flash.)
Matt and Kim came up from Long Beach. I neglected to get a picture of Paul Turounet and Sharyn who drove up from San Diego. Thank you all for coming!
Some of the work in the show:
Noah Beil
Unfortunately I didn’t get a picture of Angie Waller’s piece.
Some installation shots once the crowd had left for the night:
Adam Katz and Brian Rosa, serious about recycling.
Good night!
Facebook Page
twitter.com/noahbeil
Subscribe to my blog feed
3 Comments
Thanx for sharing the photos :-)
hey noah thanks a lot for participating in the show and taking these photos
Thanks for checking out the photos Nikolas and Brian. It was great to be a part of the show.
2 Trackbacks
[Closing Today] Photocartographies: Tattered Fragments of the Map…
Photograph of “10 & 110 Quilt” and “5, 10, 60 & 101 Quilt” by Noah Beil
For the last month I’ve had two maps on display in Los Angeles at the exhibition Photocartographies: Tattered Fragments of the Map and today…
[...] 14, 2010 · Leave a Comment A dated post that has been haunting me from my drafts folder. And I thought I coined the term Photocartographies [...]