Ed Ruscha Videos

Shock and awe mark the better part of 50 years of now iconic work by Dennis Hopper, Frank Gehry, and Ed Ruscha honorees at Palm Springs Art Museum's second annual Artists and Legends Gala

Regina gallery present project "Here and now"Ed Ruscha, Neo Rauch, Richard Prince, Martin Kippenberg, David Salle, Mark Titchner

Regina gallery present project "Here and now"Ed Ruscha, Neo Rauch, Richard Prince, Martin Kippenberg, David Salle, Mark Titchner

A riff for Ed Ruscha, music by Mendelssohn

A recitation of home wireless hub names in san francisco including original photography and animation. After Ed Ruscha's Every Building on Sunset Blvd 1966 Wireless signals were gathered using a wireless laptop and GPS logger. This has since been edited so this is the rough cut. Moe to come...

Words and music by Mendelssohn

A semi improvised musical performance by Andy Holden of The Grubby Mitts to accompany the exhibition of paintings by James Iveson. Part 1 of 2. Extracted from 40 mins in total. Using samples from documentaries on painters such as Alex Katz, Howard Hodgkin, Ed Ruscha as a startinng point as well as reworkings of older pieces by Holden.

An experiment in capturing the passing of time and people from the back door of my shop.Cast includes in no particular order Mark Licari ed ruscha ed hamilton ed moses Sharon squires stan goodman mark weintraub joe goode doug edge peter lodato jeff cairns lita albuquerque paige wery parris patton eric gorfain greg colson adam biesk gretchen rollins roy aaron tanya chorin phil selway al shaffer maria monroe browne scott flax susan moss samantha thomas dominic lazzeretto linda goodman ron reihel

Opening track of Leviathan Brothers EP "The Man Who Lost His Shadow" featuring appearances by Ben Gazzara, Mick Jagger and a much loved obese cat.Puppetry, Editing Tom ChildPuppetry, Camera Operator Sean LeviathanBackground Ed Ruscha

The Cool School is an object lesson in how to build an art scene from scratch and what to avoid in the process. The film focuses on the seminal Ferus Gallery, which groomed the LA art scene from a loose band of idealistic beatniks into a coterie of competitive, often brilliant artists, including Ed Kienholz, Ed Ruscha, Craig Kauffman, Wallace Berman, Ed Moses and Robert Irwin. The Ferus also served as launching point for New York imports, Andy Warhol hosting his first Soup Can show , Jasper Jo

Lincoln Gallery is part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC.The gallery is devoted entirely to the contemporary art. I found there the famous portrait of Phillip Glass, by Chuck Close. Ed Ruscha was also there with a splendid Minimalist painting, all blue. So, Photorealism was there in good terms with Minimalism. It was not only that: all kind of Video Art, New Figuration, Pop Art, and the like.I tried several shots on the work of Close: a huge video installation was giving