Outpost Productions Presents

Around Town— Works by Scott Kuykendall

Friday, August 7, 5-8pm
Inpost Artspace Reception
ArtsCrawl First Friday Night
Exhibit Dates: 
August 3 - September 25

Scott Kuykendall studied painting, drawing, photography and printmaking while pursuing his BFA from Northern Illinois University and later his MFA from UNM. Kuykendall’s work has been exhibited throughout the Southwest and can be found in Albuquerque in the collections of the UNM Art Museum, the Harwood Art Center, as well as at Saggio’s and the Frontier Restaurants. He is the recipient of a WESTAF/NEA Fellowship and an Artist’s in Print award from the Tamarind Institute. Scott has been working as a mural artist for the past 10 years and has completed numerous commissions throughout the state. He has also been working on small paintings and drawings, as well as works on paper. With an exhibition record spanning more than 20 years, Scotts works explore the spirit and mythology of the contemporary human landscape.

New Works by Joshua Willis

Exhibit Dates: 
June 1 - July 31
Friday, June 5, 5-8pm
Inpost Artspace Reception
ArtsCrawl First Friday Night

Joshua Willis is a mixed media artist and native of New Mexico. He received his BFA in photography from the University of New Mexico also studying photography at the Glasgow School of Art in Scotland. Returning to Albuquerque, Willis switched to a more hands-on tactile art form and began using materials such as scrap metal, wood and paint to make work which describes the intrinsic properties found in healthy natural landscapes. Willis currently works as an Open Space Coordinator and maintains the gallery at the City of Albuquerque Open Space Visitor Center. His works can be found in many private collections and may be viewed upon request at the Mariposa Gallery in Albuquerque.

josh willis

 

Reside (Rewind): Photographs by Steve Bromberg & Alison Erazmus

Artist Reception: Friday, May 1, 7:30pm

Arts Crawl First Friday Night

Exhibit Dates: 
April 27 - May 30

bromberg photo

What’s more uncanny: the lonely, decaying rural home or the sexy, neglected urban housewife? Reside (Rewind) steps into the post-documentary works of two very different photographers. Steve Bromberg’s images ricochet past happenstance snapshots and land at cool, often cheeky moments. Alison Erazmus’ work creeps silently down rural roads past shuttered windows, and all at once captures glimpses of lives lived behind them. They begin and end at different places, but along the way create visceral documents. Whether they are serene or scandalous, naughty or plain, depends entirely on the viewer.