Contemporary Art Colorado
Aspen Art Museum
Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art
Clyfford Still Museum
CU Art Museum
Denver Art Museum
GOCA
I.D.E.A. at Colorado College
Kirkland Museum
Museum of Contemporary Art Denver
Museo de las Americas
Victoria H. Myhren Gallery
RedLine
Previous Month September 2010 Next Month
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
      01 02 03 04
05 06 07 08 09 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30    
             
A place to start
Point A: A place to start
WHEN: Feb 05 - Apr 09, 2010
WHERE: GOCA 121
HOW MUCH: Free and open to the public
POINT A: a place to start is the first exhibition scheduled at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs' (UCCS) new downtown gallery, GOCA 121. This exhibition is the starting point for an ongoing discussion on contemporary art and culture, facilitated by UCCS. We don't presume to know where these conversations will take us, we simply offer a place to start. POINT A features distinct installations by DeLane Bredvik, Corey Drieth and Izumi Yokoyama.

Each installation is a response to communal spaces and social conventions, both in content and design. The architecture of the space and the viewer's physical relationship to the work creates a forum to discuss the content of each work. POINT A invites visitors into deliberately constructed environments in order to engage with the concepts each artist introduces. From the vapid allure of pop culture, to the battle between individuality and conformity, to a gently constructed personal narrative on family and play, POINT A challenges the viewer to first question and then articulate their place in each installation, by responding intellectually to content and physically to space.

GOCA has partnered with the Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region (COPPeR) to present FEEDBACK, an opportunity for gallery visitors to participate in regional cultural planning efforts. The exercise asks visitors to respond to four questions about cultural opportunities, institutions, ideologies and practices in Colorado Springs. Responses from the project will not only inform future exhibitions at GOCA 121, but will also be valuable components to COPPeR's cultural strategic planning efforts. More information about the planning process is available at www.coppercolo.org.
GOCA Exhibition Legend