Photos: Kim and Kevin Parker
Photos from the Inauguration and artwork from the Manifest Hope Gallery in Washington D.C. Thanks to HVW8 correspondents Kim and Kevin for the photos.
Photos from the Inauguration and artwork from the Manifest Hope Gallery in Washington D.C. Thanks to HVW8 correspondents Kim and Kevin for the photos.
Stoney Rock – Change Change The World (Mix I)
In Support of Obama.
Filmed by Tyler Gibney at the HVW8 Gallery in front of a Obama portrait by Ray Noland.
More pieces from the Got Next Exhibition now posted on the HVW8 Gallery website. Also you can read about the show on the defamer.
Prints will be available next week on the HVW8 online shop.
Thanks to everyone who come out the Got Next opening last night. The show will continue through out the weekend. More photos from the opening HERE.
Things are starting to shape up for the opening of Got Next this Friday at the HVW8 Art + Design Gallery.
Here is a message from Ray Noland about Next Friday’s Got Next at the HVW8 Art + Design Gallery, for more information about the exhibition check the Gallery’s website…..
Greetings,
Just pulled into Los Angeles after a serene ride threw Big Sur! (I could have stayed for awhile!) Will be exhibiting the GOT NEXT show at HVW8 Gallery opening Next Friday! If you are in the area, come by and see what I do with the place!
Thanks, to Tyler over at HVW8 for hosting the show for the next few days and DJs JEREMY SOLE & ALFRED HAWKINS for bringin’ threw some cuts!
Opening Reception:
Friday, August 8th, 2008
Show continues through Sunday, August 10th.
with DJs
JEREMY SOLE (KCRW, Musaics, Afro Funke’)
ALFRED HAWKINS (Firecraker)
Drinks courtesy of STARR African Rum
HVW8 Gallery
661 N. Spaulding Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90036
www.hvw8.com
GoTellMama!
Brought to you by CRO
www.gotellmama.org
Check out this SF Weekly article… and don’t forget to get your design over to the INFECTIOUS Obama Car Art Contest.
“Ray Noland [CRO], a Chicago-based graphic designer, created a series of inspirational Obama images that began appearing on abandoned buildings and light posts the summer of 2006. Since then, his campaign has grown from a few posters around Chicago to an internationally recognized graphical depiction of inspiration, hope, and change…”
— Juxtapoz