Filmmaker and video artist Charles Atlas premiered and presented two video installations—Outie and Count, each involved varying and complex manipulations of images of Anne Iobst and Johanna Constantine. Atlas fragmented and reconfigured these facial images to animate The Kitchen’s gallery space. The exhibition also included a restored version of histwo-channel work, More Men, featuring depictions of generations of men including Dave Atlas, Michael Bloom, Johnny Carson, Lon Chaney III, Donald Duck, John Erdman, David Kennedy, Joseph Lennon, and Laszlo Le Tsurchkinaski. The ninety-minute work was first shown at The Kitchen in 1982.
Press Release, TV Dinner No. 7
[PDF]Press Release, Selected Works
[PDF]Postcard, Selected Works
[PDF]Time Out New York article
[PDF]Shout New York article
[PDF]New York Times article
[PDF]
View From a Volcano
Arthur Russell, Arto Lindsay, Beastie Boys, Bill T. Jones, Carolee Schneemann, Charlemagne Palestine, Charles Atlas, Christian Marclay, Cindy Sherman, Dara Birnbaum, Elizabeth Streb, Eric Bogosian, Gary Hill, George Lewis, Joan Jonas, John Miller, Karole Armitage, Laurie Anderson, Lawrence Weiner, Lucinda Childs, Matt Mullican, Meredith Monk, Mike Kelley, Philip Glass, Rhys Chatham, Robert Ashley, Robert Longo, Simone Forti, Sonic Youth, Steina and Woody Vasulka, Stuart Sherman, Talking Heads, Tony Conrad, Tony Oursler, Trisha Brown, Vito Acconci
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Exhibitions, Film/Video, 2010s
FILMWORKS '82
Betty Gordon, Bruce Conner, Charles Atlas, Christine Choy, Christine Noll Brinckmann, D.W. Griffith, Dan Eisenberg, David Boone, Diana Wilson, Ernie Gehr, Esther Shatavsky, Gail Vachon, George Griffin, James Nares, John Perry, Laura Mulvey, Leslie Thornton, Manuel DeLanda, Peter Krieg, Peter Wollen, Power Boothe, Robert Breer, Stan Brakhage, Su Friedrich, Tim Burns, Tom Leeser, Vivienne Dick, Warren Sonbert, William Farley
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Film/Video, 1980s