|
Duo Duo
|
|
Description
Scanned slides documenting Chris Wildrick's exhibition Duo Duo. The exhibition consisted of large-scale photographs displayed in the New Gallery's location at 516d 9th Avenue S.W., Calgary. The exhibition ran from July 2 to July 30, 2004. The exhibition consisted of two sets of photographs: "William Wilson: Trees and their Doppelgangers," and "Rorschach Tests." "Trees..." consisted of trees matched with other trees that were similar not necessarily in physical appearance, but in character and spirit. Commenting on this project, Thomas Bleigh states, "The pairing of trees and their doppelgangers acts a synecdoche, illustrating that individual existence means nothing without a larger structural relationship." In "Rorschach Tests," the artists imitates the posture and expressions of his cat, Rory, in an attempt to better understand the creature. There was also a performance that accompanied the exhibition. You can learn more about the artist here: http://www.chriswildrick.com/
Description Sources
Bleigh, Thomas. "Aboreal Doppelgangers and Other Parallel Structures." Essay from the invitation to Duo Duo, 2004.
Id number
2004.07.01
Classification
exhibition image > slide
Year 2004
Coverage (yyyy-mm-dd) July 02 to July 30 2004
Credit line Image from the collection of The New Gallery
Permissions Image reproduced with the artist's permission. This image is displayed for reference purposes only. Read more about our copyright policy here.
Related entities
Chris Wildrick, individual (was created by) Rebecca Rowley, individual (was photographed by) |
Are you an artist who had a show at TNG? Can't find your work in the database? Cataloguing our records is an ongoing process, and we may not have reached your record yet. We also contact artists for permission prior to adding images to our database. We may be having trouble finding you. Please contact us to identify yourself.
How you search depends on what you want.
If you want to know about an exhibition by a certain artist, type his or her last name into the "Search for" box. Some examples: "ManWoman," "Olson," or "Kantor." Then press "Search." All records containing the specified name anywhere in the text will be returned. To look only for records created by the artist, type the last name into the "Entity" box.
You can also search exhibitions by:
To search by exhibition location, use the "Place" box. Type either "main space" or "window" (without quotation marks), then press "Search."
If you want to search by date, type a four-digit year (2002) into the "Date" field at the right side of the screen. You can also enter a date range, like 2006-2009.
To find a certain category of material, use the drop-down menu in the "Classification" box. Leave the "Seach for" box empty, or add another term if you want refined results.
To find results matching an exact phrase or set of words, put the phrase in quotation marks. Try "Space for Space" or "visiting artist."
If you're trying to find a book or periodical, select "resource centre items" from the drop-down menu under "Classification." Then, type a keyword (an author's name, a word from the title, or a subject) into the box that says "Search for," and press search. We're still in the process of adding titles to the database, so check back frequently for updates.
If you just want to browse, you can check out our "Featured Items." If you want to see everything we have in the database, type an asterix (*) into the "Search for" box.
Although our database is constantly growing, you may at times have limited or no results. Try using fewer, or different, keywords to increase your results. Also make sure that you haven't accidentally filled in another field, creating a seach that is too specific to return hits. If you have too many results, try adding more keywords. If you get results that are just strange -- you were looking for First Nations but got an image of a butterfly -- enclose the phrase in quotation marks. (In the "First Nations" example, the database matched "First Nations" and "first nature," because the letters and their arrangement are quite similar).
If you need help, send a message to library@thenewgallery.org.
If you're interested in helping us improve our database by adding
keywords to our images, check out our information about volunteering
and send us and e-mail. More information about volunteering can be
found here.
If you notice an error in a record, have additional information to contribute, or have a helpful comment, please feel free to let us know.