Deej Fabyc - Cat House Camp - 27-31 May 2008 - Toynbee Studios, London
Photo by Deej Fabyc |
Cat House Camp - Deej Fabyc
|
Info
Performance and Installation: 27 May 2008 6pm-8.30pm
Installation only: 28-31 May 2008 1pm-6pm
Contact
advisoryservice@artsadmin.co.uk
+44 20 7650 2350
+44 20 7247 5103
Address
http://www.artsadmin.co.uk/events/event.php?id=408
28 Commercial Street
London E1 6AB
UK
Deej Fabyc with Oreet Ashery, Andy Warhol, Hugo Glendinning, Sarah Pucill, Kim Fielding, Adam Fearon & special guests.
For some time Deej Fabyc has been working on a new transnational large-scale installation, film & performance project, in association with her Artsadmin Residency Bursary.
This project developed from the starting point of looking at the Shooting paintings and the film Daddy by Niki De Saint Phalle. During May 2008 she will build a circular hut inside the Fire Room at Toynbee Studios, made out of recycled materials, and in particular, water bottles, to test some of the ideas in the larger project. She will invite significant female live artists, including Oreet Ashery, to present their own work in tableau on the evening of the 27th of May, in tandem with the documentation of the event in an intrusive collaborative fashion by renowned photographers Kim Fielding & Hugo Glendinning and film maker Sarah Pucill and video artist Adam Fearon.
Inside the hut, Fabyc will be sleeping, but you have to work to find a way in. Andy Warhol's Sleep (loaned by MOMA NYC) will be projected on the side of the Hut. Fabyc is quoting herself stealing a Warhol idea in Paris 15 years ago; before she had ever seen even a still of the film.
Deej Fabyc is based in London where she is founding director of Elastic Residence, artist project space. She is a key figure in KISSS, an international curatorium of artists working with issues of surveillance. Recent significant performances include Details at L'abracada Festival International d'Art Contemporani, Castell de la Bisbal, Spain 2006; And She Watched, Trace Installation Artspace, Cardiff, and in Don't Call it Performance, Centro de Arte Reina Sofia, Madrid and Centro Parraga, Murcia, Spain. Her work has been shown internationally both in museums and artist-run spaces during the past 15 years.