The Dufala Brothers install FRESH Air Handler
Posted: Sep 01 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Billy Blaise Dufala, Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, Dufala Brothers, FRESH, Haverford College, intervalometer, Problemy, Steven Dufala
Billy Blaise Dufala and his brother Steven, aka The Dufala Brothers, installed a site-specific sculptural work, FRESH Air Handler, on August 26th and 27th, 2010 at the Whitehead Campus Center, Haverford College, Haverford PA.
John shot and cut an intervalometer sequence of the install.
installation shots: Imaginative Feats & Sleeping Under Stars
Posted: Mar 02 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Haverford College, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented, Living Under Satellites, Sleeping Under Stars
Here are a few installation shots from our last two shows, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented and Sleeping Under Stars, Living Under Satellites.
“They broke it. Let them fix it.” Some reboot publicity, which we love
Posted: Dec 07 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: "They broke it. Let them fix it.", Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, Haverford College, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented, reboot Imaginative Feats
We lifted this from the Haverford College discussion boards.
another reboot meeting
Posted: Nov 27 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Haverford College, reboot Imaginative Feats
On Monday John met with Jane and Matt to prepare for the reboot.
Looking at rough-cuts for the exhibition reboot
Posted: Nov 20 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, collaboration, Haverford College, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented, reboot Imaginative Feats
Last night John along with Sam Kaplan, Goda Trakumaite, Dylan Ravenfox, and Scott Muller looked at some of the students’ media for the quasi-open-source project.
It’s almost a secret: Funnelpages to Imaginative Feats
Posted: Nov 10 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Funnelpages, Haverford College, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented
Shh. It’s a secret.
A quote for The Faculty News
Posted: Nov 10 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Brenna McBride, Haverford College, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented
Brenna McBride, the Staff Writer for the Communications Department, asked us for a couple of quotes to include in a piece she’s writing for the Faculty News. Here’s what we delivered, with a few additional edits:
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?
Review of Imaginative Feats Literally Presented
Posted: Nov 01 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Guarded, Haverford College, Imaginative Feats Literally Presented
The Bi-College News published a review of the show. Read More >
Imaginative Feats Literally Presented / Three Fables for Video Projection: Guarded, Flat Land, Lost
Posted: Jul 24 | Author: John Muse | Filed under: News & Updates | Tagged: Andrew Suggs, Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, Flat Daddy, Flat Land, Flat Stanley, Guarded, Haverford College, Lost, Vox Populi Gallery
Artists Jeanne C. Finley and John Muse explore the visual culture of America’s contemporary wars through three video works that will be exhibited in Haverford College’s Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, October 23-December 11, 2009.
Imaginative Feats Literally Presented/Three Fables for Projection: Guarded, Flat Land, Lost peer through the imaginative gloss of words, photographs, and video images Americans use to prepare themselves for the wars on terror and in Iraq, presenting the lives of those who participate—either willingly or not.







