Amanda Ross-Ho https://www.shanecampbellgallery.com/amanda-ross-ho/
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Individual Collectivity: Scratching at the Moon at ICA Los Angeles
Contrasting with the video art, a table displays an array of domestic objects which are arranged in an orderly cluster, documenting the subjects of a plethora of images that Amanda Ross-Ho found in her father’s own photography portfolio. The work, Untitled Prop Archive (THE PORTFOLIO) (2024) combines found objects with fabricated ones, placed on a table that imitates that which she remembers from her childhood home. Beyond the sculptural work is a large lightbox containing a water-damaged image of Ross-Ho’s father, who practiced as a photographer in a commercial photography studio, standing behind an arrangement of boxes containing laundry detergent and trash bags, at work. The striking image is framed in such a way that it looks almost as if he is sitting at the table, presiding over all the domestic goods that he once photographed. Ross-Ho’s work, much like the rest of the exhibition, evokes a sense of vulnerability, domesticity, and intimacy.
Image: Installation view of Scratching at the Moon, Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, February 10–July 28, 2024. Photo: Jeff McLane / ICA LA
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Amanda Ross-Ho
Untitled Still Life (I WANT YOU (LOOP)), 2010
Sheetrock, latex paint, graphite, labeled folder, aluminum thumbtacks, single earring, ink on bond paper, aluminum and painted plastic thumbtack, incised ink jet paper, staples, linen tape, shoulder strap ribbons removed from H&M dress, aluminum thumbtack, inkjet on paper with incisions, acrylic on watercolor paper, painted aluminum thumbtack, UPC symbol and tape on paper, linen tape, single earring, single earring, belt loop test, aluminum thumbtack, incised ink jet paper, plastic thumbtacks, black paper, painted aluminum thumbtack
41 x 32 inches
104.14 x 81.28 cm
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Amanda Ross-Ho
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Amanda Ross-Ho, ALL THAT JAZZ (KNIFE EDGE/PLACES), 2023.
PHOTO MARIO GALUCCI/COURTESY THE ARTIST; ILY2, PORTLAND, OREGON; AND MITCHELL-INNES AND NASH, NEW YORK
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Amanda Ross Ho, 'Invisible Ink' (2010) Visit to MoMA, August 2022.
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Amanda Ross-Ho, LESS IS NOT MORE, 2013-2022, Cotton jersey and rib, thread, acrylic paint, 75 x 51 in (190.5 x 129.5 cm)
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SIZE MATTERS. SCALE IN PHOTOGRAPHY. Kunstpalast, Berlin Group Show. 31st Jan 2024.
"Everything changes in an image when the zoom slider is adjusted: certain things are highlighted, detached from their context, exaggerated or reinterpreted. They move closer to us, allowing us to study them, or blur before our eyes"
The scale of a pictorial subject or image format harbours great creative possibilities – but also the potential for manipulation. For the first time, an exhibition comprehensively examines the considerable yet often subtle shifts in meaning that accompany changes in size in photography. Works from the late nineteenth century to the present day raise questions about how scale affects our perception and handling of photographic images.
Photography can change its dimensions more easily than any other medium; pictures can be effortlessly blown up into large images on museum walls and billboards, or shrunk down to a thumbnail on a mobile phone screen. While photography traditionally reproduces the world in miniature, it can also present things in a life-size or even larger-than-life-size format and render the invisible visible.
“While painters have to determine the size of their canvas before applying the first brushstroke, photography is a medium without fixed measurements at the moment of its creation when the shutter is released. It is only afterwards that a decision is made about whether an image will materialise and, if so, in what dimensions,” explains Felix Krämer, general director of the Kunstpalast. “A defining and unique feature of photography is that size is a mutable quality, which is something we want to highlight with this exhibition.”
Bernd und Hilla Becher, Kristleifur Björnsson, Karl Blossfeldt, Georg Böttger, Katt Both, Renata Bracksieck, Natalie Czech, Jan Dibbets, Josef Maria Eder und Eduard Valenta, Leonard Elfert, Claudia Fährenkemper, Hanna Josing, Alex Grein, Andreas Gursky, Franz Hanfstaengl, Erik Kessels, Heinrich Koch, Jochen Lempert, Rosa Menkman, Duane Michals, Joanna Nencek, Floris M. Neusüss, Georg Pahl, Trevor Paglen, W. Paulcker, Sigmar Polke, Seth Price, Timm Rautert, Amanda Ross-Ho, Evan Roth, Thomas Ruff, August Sander, Adrian Sauer, Morgaine Schäfer, Hugo Schmölz, Karl-Hugo Schmölz, Katharina Sieverding, Kathrin Sonntag, Lucia Sotnikova, Simon Starling, Clare Strand, Carl Strüwe, Andrzej Steinbach, Julius Stinde, Anna Stüdeli, Wolfgang Tillmans, Moritz Wegwerth, René Zuber
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Amanda Ross-Ho at ILY2
http://dlvr.it/SxRj2b
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Bee and PuppyCat on Cartoon Hangover
Credits for This Episode
-----------------------------------
Created by: Natasha Allegri
Written by: Natasha Allegri
Directed by: Larry Leichliter
Storyboard by: Natasha Allegri
Sheet Timing: Larry Leichliter
Character Designer: Natasha Allegri
Prop/EFX Designers: Zachary Sterling
Char/prop/EFX Clean Up: Jojo Baptista
Background Design: Alex Dilts
Background Painter: Amanda Thomas, Emily Partridge
Color Stylist: Efrain Farias
Executive Producer: Fred Seibert
Producer: Kevin Kolde, Eric Homan
Co Producer: Natasha Allegri
Production Manager: Sylvia Edwards
Production Coordinators: Stephen Worth, Dana Jo Granger
Production Assistant: Ross Kolde, Diane Kolde
Casting Director: Meredith Layne, CSA
Editor: Andy Tauke, Dave Woody
Cast
Bee: Allyn Rachel
Deckard, Police Officer: Kent Osborne
Temp. Agent, Ladybug: Tom Kenny
Wallace: Frank Gibson
Assign Bot, Double Mouth: Marina Sirtis
Voice Director: Kent Osborne
Dialogue Recording: Salami Studios Post Production
Dialogue Mixer: Mark Mercado
Assistant Dialogue Mixer: Jonathan Abelardo
Post Production: Salami Studios Post Production
Sound Design and Editorial: Robert McIntyre
Sound Effects Editor: Jessey Drake
Foley Mixer: Roberto Dominguez Alegria
Foley Artist: Cynthia Merrill
Dialogue Conform: Mark Mercado
Re-recording Mixer: Thomas J. Maydeck C.A.S.
Score By: Will Wiesenfeld
Animation Checking: Wendy Jacobsmeyer
Track Reading: Slightly-off Track Inc.
Animation Services: Dongwoo A&E Co., Ltd
Animation Director: Ki-ho Hwang
Layout Artists: Jae-ryong Shim
Model Checker: Hee-jin Choi
Assistant Animation Supervisors: Jung-sil Kang
Key Animation: Jung-seok Seo, Jong-min Kim, Jae-won Baec, In-seol Hwang, Hyun-seok Seo, Hak-soo Bok, Young-rim Lee
Final Checker: Eun-hee Jung
Background Director: Yoon-ho Lee
Color Stylist: Mi-ok Jeon
Composition: Kang-ok Kim, Joo-hee Yang, Soo-jung Yang, Eun-joo Choi, Mi-kyung Lee
Production Staff: Young-wun Park, Sua Park, Shinwan Kim
BATHSmusic
http://www.bathsmusic.com/
Japanese Captions by Vincent & Erika. Thanks!
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HURTS WORST, Amanda Ross-Ho
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Shane Campbell Gallery Amanda Ross-Ho https://www.shanecampbellgallery.com/amanda-ross-ho/
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Amanda Ross-Ho
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Amanda Ross-Ho
PARROT_MASTER_FINAL, 2010
Lightjet print mounted on acrylic, face mounted with acrylic
84 x 116 1/4 x 2 1/8 in
213.4 x 295.3 x 5.4 cm
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Chelsea Galleries
Visiting the Chelsea galleries as someone looking to be an art professional gave me a taste of what it's like to be a commercial artist, or rather what's important as one. Of all the shows we saw, the one that came across the best was one of the simplest in execution, but one of the most complex in conception. At Kara Walker's show the medium was simply ink drawings, sometimes collaged onto a paper sheet but just as often not. Compared to Al-Hadid's dripping, sculptural wall paintings and candle clocks, Espirito Santo's illusory take on household objects, Trevor Paglen's AI-driven compilations, Sanford Bigger's glitteringly "repaired" sculptures and quilts, or even Amanda Ross-Ho's playful perspective shift of human clutter, Walker's medium is simple and unassuming. It is the content, the ideas presented, that set her work apart. It's encouraging to learn that the depth of thought put into a work of art makes a greater commercial success than any one gimmick or medium.
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Amanda Ross-Ho
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