Joseph Mougel
June 1, 2006 - August 1, 2006
June 1, 2007 - August 1, 2007
June 1, 2009 - August 1, 2009
website | joseph mougel dot com
Ian Gamble
Ian Gamble is a multimedia artist with strong ties to artists, farmers, and old time musicians in Rockingham County, NC. He hosts visiting artists and facilitates their work for the rural outreach project at Reckon Holler, a creative site and art project within his family home in Rockingham. Gamble curated the 2018 Rural Residency, facilitated on-the-ground work, and was a lead artist of Elsewhere Goes To Madison-- an off-site Elsewhere Elsewhere project in partnership with Reckon Holler.As a maker, Gamble toggles between carpenter, potter, sculptor, and tailor. Gamble was also an Elsewhere Curator in 2007 & 2008. While at Elsewhere in 2007, he produced The Skyscraper.
Topher Lineberry
Chris Lineberry, Intern, 2004, 2007, & 2008. Producer 2021.
photo: Néstor Daniel Pérez-Moliére
Monique Besten
Amsterdam, Netherlands
June 7, 2007 - June 26, 2007
October 4, 2007 - October 23, 2007
website | monique besten dot nl
Art Codex
Brooklyn, New York
July 21, 2007 - August 6, 2007
Artcodex is a group of artists who all have their own individual practice but also enjoy collaborating on larger projects. At the core of our collective practice is an investigation of contemporary social, political and economic issues. The War Show, a series of exhibitions exploring the idea of antagonistic collaboration, invited artists to duel through their artwork, and was staged in several forms: as duels between pairs of artists in Tactics at Future Prospects in Manila, Philippines; as a group attack in Invasion at Art of This in Minneapolis, MN; and as a war of history in Archive at ABC No Rio in New York City. Themes we have addressed in our projects include Native vs. Non-Native, Gentrification, Homeland Security, and Boom Town Economics. In 2007, Artcodex was invited to Elsewhere in Greensboro, NC to participate in an experimental residency, and produced a short video, The Curse of Kudzu Mountain. In Fall 2010, artcodex organized a show in Minneapolis around the themes of foreclosure and real estate. Currently, we are exploring the relevance of notions of utopia and idealism and hope to modern society through a particapatory project called Ghost Modernism.The collective members vary from project to project. but at it core, artcodex is comprised of Vandana Jain, Mike Estabrook, Brian Higbee, Glen Einbinder, Jason Lujan and Maria Hupfield. Past collaborators have included Jenn Berklich, Ernest Concepcion, Ben Knight Emmanuel Migrino, Dormafe Baluyos-Fox, Dorothy Royale, Sarah Kipp, Mona Kamal, and David Gould.
Kelly Monico
Denver, CO
July 5, 2007 - July 24, 2007
website | k monico dot com
blog | harry loves dot vox dot com
Lisa Lipton
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
June 21, 2007 - July 10, 2007
blog | frankly elsewhere elsewhere dot vox dot com
Canadian artist, Lisa Lipton, received her B.F.A. from the NSCAD University in 2003, and M.F.A. from the University of Windsor in April 2006. Her installations combine the mediums of sculpture, video, performance, costumes, music and dance. She has exhibited her work on both a national and international level, most notably within Toronto, Windsor (AGW), New York, Detroit, Texas, North Carolina, Berlin. Currently, Lisa has been working out of her studio in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Pritika Lal
Auckland,NZ
June 7, 2007 - June 26, 2007
blog | pritika - lal dot blogspot dot com
blog | prits dot vox dot com
Jason Ferguson
Moscow, ID
June 3, 2007 - June 22, 2007
website | jason j ferguson dot com
blog | jason ferguson dot vox dot com
Born in a suburb of D.C. and raised in the small town of Poolesville, Maryland, Jason Ferguson moved to Baltimore to study art at Towson University in 1997 and continued his studies at the University of Delaware, receiving his MFA in 2006. Ferguson was hired immediately after acquiring his master’s degree to teach sculpture for the Pennsylvania State University. Jason currently resides in Moscow, ID where he has been an Assistant Professor in the Department of Art & Design at the University of Idaho for nearly three years. Ferguson’s psychologically charged installations have been said to raise issues of artistic control, consciousness, and mortality. He has exhibited his work internationally including group exhibitions in Kolderveen, Berlin, New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Kansas City. Ferguson’s work has been on display in one-person exhibitions at the International Museum of Surgical Science and Ebers B9 in Chicago, at the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts in Wilmington, and recently at the Center for Arts and History in Lewiston; among other venues.