Showing posts with label Glovebox. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Glovebox. Show all posts
07 September 2014
18 September 2013
11 September 2013
04 September 2013
Glovebox Artist of the Month
I'm the September Artist of the Month at Glovebox! I've been involved with Glovebox, a non-profit arts organization since it was founded in 2007, and I've been behind the scenes as the blog editor since 2011. But I'm in the hot seat this month as Glovebox takes a peek into my process and workspace, finds out what inspires me, and I face the interview questions of our writer and staff contributor, Sara Kitaeff!
Check out my interview at the Glovebox blog!
22 July 2012
Studio Tour
Check out Glovebox http://glvbx.com/kate-castelli-workspace/ to take a glimpse into my studio and work space!
05 November 2010
Chairs @ Twelve Chairs
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More chairs!
A new show in collaboration with Glovebox and the Fort Point Design Studio, Twelve Chairs!
This is not just "round two," but a whole new show featuring my work over the last 2 years as well as brand new work and installations.
The show opens December 1, 2010 and runs through March 1, 2011.
For the official press release visit Glovebox
Opening Reception
Thursday December 9, 2010, 6-9pm
Twelve Chairs, 319 A Street, Fort Point, Boston, 02210
(Red line to South Station)
Featuring refreshments from local Fort Point eateries.
Double
cut paper on vintage bookcover 6 x 6.5"
copyright Kate Castelli 2010
23 March 2010
Glovebox Illustration Show
Join us for the opening reception tonight. Featuring the work of graduating AIB seniors and selected alumni (including myself).
21 March 2010
06 March 2010
Be my guest
I will be guest-blogging at Glovebox in the next couple of weeks.
Take a look here.
To learn more about Glovebox and upcoming events visit http://www.gloveboxboston.com/
12 October 2009
Twelve
And now for something completely different...
Cell Phone Photo Soiree
hosted by Glovebox Boston at Midway Studios, Fort Point, Boston.
Photographs function like memories; they serve to record events and experiences that occurred in the past. With the emergence of digital technology, the process of making photographic images has never been so readily available. Production has become fast and effortless. Photos can be taken by the hundreds-- easily downloaded, sorted, and disseminated. All this can happen with the click of the mouse. In our digital age, it seems that everyone has become an instant artist. But what does that mean for professional image makers? Is everyone now an artist? And does the proliferation of photographic image affect our relationship to the world around us? How do digital technologies alter our relationship to the lived experience?
The traditional photographic print exists within the same physical space that we occupy-- a space that we often share with loved ones and friends. Indeed the printed image represents the past in a realm or experience that is quite different from the digital realm. But is our experience of the photographic print more substantial than that of a digital image? What are the advantages of one technology over the other? And how will these different forms of photographic production continue to shape our understanding of both the past and present?
-- Jodie Baehre, Stuart Steck, and Victor Yambao
Grid (Lechmere)
Digital image taken with Blackberry Tour 9630
variable dimensions
copyright Kate Castelli 2009
featured in the Cell Phone Photo Soiree
05 July 2009
01 March 2009
22 February 2009
Capitol Records
Capitol Records (Orbits)
ink, bleach, block-printing and hand-stitching on vintage 45 record sleeve
7.25 x 7.25"
One of two pieces in the Glovebox SPIN Show.
copyright Kate Castelli 2009
21 February 2009
Smash Records
Smash Records (False Rib)
block-printing and hand-stitching on vintage 45 record sleeve
7.25 x 7.25"
One of two pieces in the Glovebox SPIN Show.
copyright Kate Castelli 2009
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