Mattress Factory is pleased to announce our 2024 International Open Call for artists-in-residence. Each artist will produce a solo exhibition of new work at the museum.
Brazilian duo debuts their art in China By Zhang Kun in Shanghai | China Daily | Updated: 2021-01-15 10:27 Share A piece, Rain Shower (2016), is among the artworks by Brazilian twins Octavio and Gustavo Pandolfo on show at the Shanghai exhibition, You Are My Guest. DANIEL/CHRISTINA LO
With lighthearted music, anti-gravity balloons adorned with smiley faces, glitter, pompoms and fairy-tale imagery, the exhibition, You Are My Guest, at the Fosun Foundation Shanghai is one that will likely have visitors smiling throughout.
The exhibition is the first by Osgemeos, which means the twins in Portuguese, in China and features a wide range of artworks including paintings, sculptures, installations and videos by Brazilian twins Octavio and Gustavo Pandolfo.
Source: China State Council Information Office 3
A piece, Rain Shower (2016), is among the artworks by Brazilian twins Octavio and Gustavo Pandolfo on show at the Shanghai exhibition, You Are My Guest. DANIEL/CHRISTINA LO
With lighthearted music, anti-gravity balloons adorned with smiley faces, glitter, pompoms and fairy-tale imagery, the exhibition, You Are My Guest, at the Fosun Foundation Shanghai is one that will likely have visitors smiling throughout.
The exhibition is the first by Osgemeos, which means “the twins” in Portuguese, in China and features a wide range of artworks including paintings, sculptures, installations and videos by Brazilian twins Octavio and Gustavo Pandolfo.
When
The MilBillies set out to record their debut album, their goal was to capture the energy and drive of the stage performances that have made them a mainstay of the music scene in and around Milwaukee.
The plan was simple.
The string band’s five members worked with sound engineers at Milwaukee’s Silver City Studios to record the tracks “live,” setting microphones up in a circle to capture the natural sound of the bass, guitar, mandolin, fiddle, banjo and dobro. The vocals were saved until the end. Otherwise, overdubs and re-takes were kept to a minimum.
Rather than a slick studio artifact, the band sought to produce the sort of experience that can be had only when musicians are responding to each other in the moment, picking up on small cues and allowing their music to flow naturally.