2009 November : Finley + Muse

Rebooting Imaginative Feats, an extra-and-no-curricular, quasi-open-source project

Posted: Nov 07 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, collaboration, Flat Land, Guarded, Haverford College, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented, Lost, reboot Imaginative Feats

We will make the three armatures that drive Imaginative Feats available to Haverford College students and others in the community. What will they do with them?

The middle of nowhere but suddenly on the map

Posted: Nov 06 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: artblog, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented, Libby Rosof, Philadelphia, Roberta Fallon

Thank you libby and roberta.

Documenting Imaginary Feats

Posted: Nov 06 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Flat Land, Guarded, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented, LA Freewaves, Lisa Boughter, Lost, Patricia Sweetow Gallery

Photographer Lisa Boughter documented our show Thursday night. We don’t have her picts yet, but we do have some of her.

Sleeping Under Stars, Living Under Satellites: Sarah Bishop’s Cave

Posted: Nov 04 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Aldrich Museum, Living Under Satellites, Sarah Bishop, Sleeping Under Stars

At openings we’re typically asked, “but what are you working on now?” As though the “current” show were only ever an aperitif—no, that’s not right, an aperitif has its deliciousness, its place in the meal. In this regard the current show is always over-and-out, a remnant that used to be what-we-are-working-on-now. But there is something.

A few remarks on Flat Land

Posted: Nov 03 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Failure, Flat Daddy, Flat Land, Flat Stanley, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented, SF Camerawork

We chose not to include Flat Daddies and Flat Stanleys per se in the catalog, opting instead for installation shots from the version we showed at SF Camerawork in 2007 and screen-shots of the websites where we found these images in the first place. Why? Read More >