KEMPER MUSEUM FEATURES BARRY ANDERSON

Video artist Barry Anderson exhibits two video installations in The Big Reveal at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, on view September 23, 2011 - April 15, 2012. The exhibition highlights new acquisitions to the museum's permanent collection.

Janus (2), 2011, two-channel HD video animation (no audio) from Barry Anderson on Vimeo.

Barry Anderson's enigmatic and captivating video installations are constructed worlds of rumination that deftly but subtley counter the cult of speed that frequently plagues our society. Experiencing his works, we must slow down, engage, and, ultimately, reflect upon that which is overlooked -- a process of discovery that is all too often absent or underemphasized in much of contemporary art today. --Elizabeth Dunbar, Curator, Arthouse Texas

installation view of Janus 2 at Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art

installation view of Pigeon at Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art

Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art

4420 Warwick Blvd.

Kansas City, Missouri 64111

Tel 816-753-5784

Open Tues.–Thurs. 10–4, Fri.–Sat.10–9, Sun. 11–5

Free admission and parking

[ MAP ]

ALLISON HUNTER in 3D

Allison Hunter, Honey Bee, video still, 2011, stereoscopic 3D video, color, sound, approx. 10 minutes

Just announced!

3D screening of Allison Hunter's Honey Bee, an experimental video exploring the Western honey bee that combines both actual and computer-constructed 3D footage, is scheduled for August 23rd at the Texas Learning and Computation Center (TLC2) Visualization Theater, University of Houston.

Hunter's video was produced as part of the 2010-2011 University of Houston and TLC2 Artist in Residence program that selects artists who blend art and science and developed to further interdisciplinary research and education.

Open House and Screening in 3D

August 23, 3:00 - 6:00 pm

University of Houston

TLC2 3D Theatre

Hoffman Hall

2nd Floor, Room 216

Houston, TX (directions)

Free and open to the public

ALLISON HUNTER in SCULPTURE MAG

video still from Zoosphere, 2010, video installation

Allison Hunter featured in Sculpture Magazine for her video installation work investigating animal habitats and human relationships with environment. The article states the installation with 8 videos visually, aurally, and spatially challenges the viewer's relationship with not only the animals, but also hierarchy and "regimes of viewing."

Click here to view article. (PDF)

installation view at DiverseWorks, Houston, TX, 2010