An Interview with Project Curator, Prem Krishnamurthy in Flash Art
Laura McLean-Ferris interviews Container Artist Residency 01 Curator, Prem Krishnamurthy.
Category: Press
artnet news on the Seven Artists-In-Residence
“See the Seven Artists Who Received the First Container Artist Residency”
Blouin Artinfo Covers Artist Announcement
Scott Indrisek covers the Artists-In-Residence in Blouin Artinfo
blouin artinfo press
Blouin Artinfo features Container Artist Residency 01
Scott Indrisek covers the launch of Container Artist Residency 01 in Blouin Artinfo
artnet news press
artnet news spotlights Container Artist Residency 01
“You’re a worker among people who are performing a different kind of labor”–Brian Boucher in artnet news
hyperallergic press
Hyperallergic on Maayan Strauss’s Container Artist Residency
“Fantasizing about an artist residency?…Israeli photographer Maayan Strauss sees potential”– Lauren C. Mallonee in Hyperallergic
Container Artist Residency in JSTOR Daily
“If you missed your chance for the Amtrak Residency Program, no worries! There’s still time to apply for an artist residency on a cargo ship”– Karen Rile in JSTOR Daily
Blouin Artinfo Interview with Project Founder Maayan Strauss
Meet the Architect Who Wants to Put Artist Studios on Cargo Ships Anna Kats in Blouin Artinfo
Press
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Jan 1
References
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Constance Hockday
Boggsville Boatel (2011) was a floating hotel and performance space originally part of the Sea Worthy Exhibition curated by Flux Factory in Jamaica Bay Queens. The installation hosted more than 5000 people over three months and utilized 6 boats and a floating platform stage. The Boatel held nightly lectures, movie screenings, and storytelling by nautical enthusiasts, as well as a meeting with the city planners.
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Vik Muniz
Verso (2016) reveals not the fronts of world famous paintings, but their backs.
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Sea Worthy
Sea Worthy (2011) was an exhibition and series of public screenings, performances, lectures, workshops and artist-led excursions on the water organized by the Flux Factory, EFA Project Space, and The Gowanus Studio Space. The project invited discussion about water access and engaged maritime themes in contemporary art – in consultation with boat builders, world-class mariners, historians, writers, activists, and ecologists.