Studio Space and Solo Exhibition Opportunity!
PNP Summer Studio Program 2023
Tag: exhibitions
Serve
Pink Noise Projects is pleased to present Serve: A Collaborative Exhibition by DC/ VA based maker, Regina Anderson with Brian Harmon.
Gulch, Valley, Ravine
Pink Noise Projects is pleased to present Gulch, Valley, Ravine: A Solo Exhibition by artist Jacob C. Hammes. The exhibition features new works that examine the architectures and symbols associated with global capitalism, rendered as detailed scale models and material experiments.
Almost Didn’t Happen
Pink Noise Projects is proud to present Almost Didn’t Happen, a solo exhibition by Philadelphia artist Bridget A. Purcell.
Klecksomancy
An Installation by Pink Noise Projects member Tyler Kline. Exhibition dates: October 7th- 30th. Opening Reception: First Friday, October 7th 6pm - 10pm
Ashes: A Solo Exhibition by Jen Brown
Opening: Friday, September 9, from 6-9 pm. Weekend Open Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays from 2-6 pm during the weekends of Sept. 10, 17, and 24. Closing Reception: Thursday, September 29, from 6-9 pm
Rhythm Bots
Naomi Ehrich Leonard (Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Princeton) and Susan Marshall (Dance, Princeton), with María Santos (Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Princeton), Sarah Witzman (Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Princeton), Isla Xi Han (Architecture, Princeton), and Kathryn Wantlin (Computer Science, Princeton), bring to Pink Noise Projects: “Rhythm Bots,” a work at the intersection of multi-robot dynamics, human-robot [...]
Made Inside – Work by Sarah Kodish-Eskind
Sarah Kodish-Eskind (they/she) is a maker of things and an art therapist in Philadelphia. Their making varies in medium and purpose. Sarah makes as a way to be with and connect to their self, others, and the surrounding world. This is reflected in their interest in relational themes, creativity, sharing (experiences and objects) and where [...]
Detritus: Pink Noise Project’s AIR Exhibition
The 319 Artist in Residency program pivoted the notion of “gallery,” opening up their doors in an act of mutual aid that allowed artists unrestricted use of the space. Each selected work for this exhibition serves as an example of how participating artists utilized Pink Noise Projects’ gallery to uniquely nurture their practice. Former residents were invited to submit unfinished odds and ends, unexpected final products, or evidence of new connections from their time working in the space.
Pink Noise Projects 