Past Residents
Past Resident2022: Artis
Xavier Acarín Wieland
Xavier Acarn Wieland is a curator who works at the intersection of performativity, material culture, and ecology.
Xavier Acarín Wieland has presented exhibitions at Caixaforum, Barcelona; Mies van der Rohe Foundation, Barcelona; and Abrons Arts Center, New York, among others.
Xavier Acarín Wieland, The Next Mutation, 2021-2022, exhibition view at La Caixa Foundation
Xavier Acarín Wieland, Love the Daily Work, 2018, exhibition view
William Lamson, Luba Drozd and Roarke Menzies, A Continuous Stream of Occurrence, 2019, exhibition view
Sarah Anderson, Deville Cohen, Nick Doyle, Kolbeinn Hugi + Taraka Larson, Juan Kasari, and Gabriel Pericàs, Conspiracies are Things, 2017, exhibition view
Itziar Barrio, Anton Ginzburg, Gordon Hall, Paul John, Sara Magenheimer and Alan Ruiz, PUBLIC FORMATS, 2017, exhibition view
Past Resident2022: Artis
Adam Liam Rose
Through his multidisciplinary practice, Adam Liam Rose investigates the visual language and architecture of “safety.” His work delves into the intersection of theater and life, where aesthetics and cheap tricks are used to numb, soothe, or distract audiences from a real or perceived disaster.
Adam Liam Rose has exhibited work at The Bronx Museum of the Arts; Ortega y Gasset Projects; and The Jewish Museum, all New York, among others.
Adam Liam Rose, Silver Bullet Test Site, 2017, installation, wood, bolts, house-paint, ceramic, miniature light, PVC, insulation foam, dirt/trash and HD video, 120 × 96 × 96 in. (304.8 × 243.84 × 243.84 cm)
Adam Liam Rose, Silver Bullet Test Site, 2017, installation, wood, bolts, house paint, ceramic, miniature light, PVC, insulation foam, dirt/trash and HD video, 120 × 96 × 96 in. (304.8 × 243.84 × 243.84 cm)
Adam Liam Rose, Stages of Fallout, 2019-2022, works on paper (graphite, gouache, colored pencil) , dimensions variable . Installation at 'BRONX CALLING: The Fifth AIM Biennial,' The Bronx Museum of the Arts, 2021-22.
Adam Liam Rose, Stages of Fallout (invasion) , 2020, graphite on paper, 71/2 × 11 in. (19.05 × 27.94 cm)
Adam Liam Rose, Stages of Fallout (never lonely), 2021, graphite on paper, 9 × 12 in. (22.86 × 30.48 cm)
Residents from Israel
Anita Fuchs
Anita Fuchs creates photography and installations inspired by the meaning and symbolism of plants. Her projects begin with an actionist approach; road trips for plantlet smuggling, counting oak leaves in the research station, transporting trees from France to Austria, or cultivating fields.The artist attempts to address current social issues such as climate change, migration, history, global economies, and politics.
Anita Fuchs has exhibited work at Kunsthaus Wien; Belvedere 21; and Kunsthaus Graz, all in Austria, among others.
Anita Fuchs, Field Station, 2020, sculpture, 983/8 × 943/8 in. (249.94 × 239.78 cm)
Anita Fuchs, Land, 2021, sculpture, 913/16 × 57/8 in. (24.99 × 14.99 cm)
Anita Fuchs, Cryptography, 2021, nature self print, 1113/16 × 1511/16 in. (29.97 × 39.88 cm)
Anita Fuchs, Cryptography, 2019, nature self print, 1113/16 × 1511/16 in. (29.97 × 39.88 cm)
Anita Fuchs, Lucy, 2020, sculpture
