Jeppe Hein: 360° Illusion II
Christopher DeLaurenti: N30: Live at the WTO Protest November 30, 1999
Polaroids: Mapplethorpe
Eirik Johnson: Sawdust Mountain
What Once Was: Picturing the Pacific Northwest
Allan Sekula: Waiting for Tear Gas
Business As Usual/New Video from China/Cao Fei and Yang Fudong
Jasper Johns: Light Bulb
Inside-Out: Portrait Photographs from the Permanent Collection
Jeffry Mitchell and Tivon Rice: Panda
Chiho Aoshima: The Red-Eyed Tribe
2009 University of Washington MFA Thesis Exhibition
Ann Lislegaard: 2062
William Kentridge
+ROOM-ROOM
Jacob Dahlgren -- Forward, Back, Right, Left
Outta My Light!: Picturing the Processes of Photography
Adaptation
Richard Misrach: On the BeachChristopher DeLaurenti: N30: Live at the WTO Protest November 30, 1999
Elevator
October 29, 2009 – January 31, 2010
Seattle-based artist Christopher DeLaurenti patrolled the front lines of the WTO protests recording the sounds of the drums, slogans, chants, and violence churning around him. His four-channel sound installation couples his footage with police transmissions made on that same day. The enveloping playback featured in N30 fuses the street’s sonic storm with what the artist describes as a “simmering polyglot of radio traffic, polyphonic speech, splashes and sprays of tape hiss, enigmatic numbers glossolalia, and other broadcast anomalies.” The work emphatically reasserts the range of emotions felt during those five chaotic days.
Described as a “new music rabble rouser,” DeLaurenti is a composer, musician, writer, and installation artist. His challenging work often utilizes found soundscapes and field recordings to push the popular conception of music into unexpected territory.