Blog #9- Student Juried Show Contribution

Poster and postcard  designed by Katelynn and Meliah - and emailed to msub printer services.  3-24-17.

Posters have been distributed by Katelynn and Meliah, Wednesday March 29.

On campus, elevator bulletin boards, SUB, ASMSUB office, Housing, Library and stingers cafe.

Katelynn and Meliah also distributed posters to City Brew & Starbucks in the heights, heights and downtown Albertsons, City Brew on 27th St North, Rock Creek Cafe, Downtown Pita Pit, and House of Books bookstore. 4-4-17

TV Promotion on campus: Katelynn, Meliah, and Lauren spoke to Student Services in the SUB and created a mp4 of PP slide for jury show.

Katelynn created a mp4 PP slide for the pottery sale. 3-31-17

Katelynn converted the powerpoint presentation to a mp4 file to be displayed on the monitor by the elevator. 3-31-17

Meliah and Katelynn compiled the mailchimp template, and will be proofread by Leanne. 3-31-17

Post # 3- Exhibition Label

Katelynn Burg

Dream Apparatus

February 2017

Digital photograph

18 in. x 26 in. each

    Imagine a machine that could not only project but also record dreams from the REM cycle. This young boy is presented testing the function of the dream apparatus. The surreal landscape questions the viewer on whether the boy is placed in his dream or not. The red from his bedding creates an impression of danger. While the device looks futuristic, it is conflicted by the box television. Viewers are left open to their own interpretations toward this surreal series. 

Press Release Draft

Press Release                                                                     For Immediate Release

Katelynn Burg

Strands of Identity

March 19- March 30, 2018

Reception will be placed on March 23, from 5pm- 8pm

Student Gallery of Northcutt Steele Gallery

MSUB Liberal Arts Building, 1^st floor

*Free and open to the public

  Free parking after 5pm

The exhibition, Strands of Identity, considers

the identification associated with an individual’s

hair. Through video and photography, Katelynn

Burg discusses how hair is used as a tool to

classify individuals through their nationality or

personality, as well as acknowledge hairstyle

stereotypes. She was inspired to do this exhibition

after noticing how impactful hair is to society.

Between March 19^th and March 23^rd, Katelynn

will be exhibiting her senior capstone in the

Student Gallery next to the Northcutt Steele

Gallery, located on Montana State University

Billing’s campus. Katelynn is a junior inquiring

A BFA degree with a concentration in New Media

and graduates in May of 2018. 

Call for Proposals

Northcutt Steele Gallery is currently searching for submissions from photographers or videographers from the community of Billings, Montana for our gallery during the Fall of 2017. The Northcutt Steele Gallery is a gallery located in the LA building of Montana State University Billings. We are searching for photos and videos that will encourage more of the community to view the gallery.

The deadline for submissions is July 1st, 2017 by 5:00 pm.

 Proposal Guidelines
   All proposal must be submitted digitally with the following:

1.  Exhibition Proposal (no longer than 500 words and in pdf format).
2. No more than 10 images (jpg format, each image must not exceed 16MB) and videos no longer that 10 minutes(available mp4 format or link to Vimeo or YouTube).
3. Resume or CV in pdf format.
4. image/video list of submitted work in pdf format.
5. Must be submitted to the email of leanne.gilbertson@msubillings.edu with the subject titled as "Fall 2017 Exhibition Proposal". 

 Submissions will be reviewed and responded by July 21st with more information for the accepted works. We are excited to see submissions from our community members.

For more information or questions, please contact:

 Gallery Director, Dr. Leanne Gilbertson

 406-657-2903

 leanne.gilbertson@msubillings.edu

 Montana State University Billings

 Liberal Arts Building, 1st floor

1500 University Drive

Billings, Montana 59101

Blog #5

What information is found in each of these calls?
   In each of these calls, there is information about the call for proposals, guidelines on what should be in the proposals, how to submit the proposals, the deadline, and who to contact for more information or questions.

How is that information organized?
   Each one starts out asking for submissions and why they are looking.  Then, each call tells the interested participant the guidelines on how they should submit their proposal. They tell the deadline and most tell when the expected response time is on whether their art was accepted or not. The calls ask for digital submissions and where to send it to and information on who to contact if their are questions or concerns.

Consider the design choices in each call. Name one positive aspect of each of the call’s organization of information and one negative aspect.
   A positive aspect about the Minnesota Artists Exhibition Program is the samples of proposals.
A positive aspect about BOX 13 ArtSpace is they give the opportunity of the option on where you would like your art in the gallery space.
A positive aspect about the Circuit Gallery is they have an expected response time.

How does the design relate to/reflect the content of the call?
    Each call gives a formal design that reflects intent into how they submitted their call.

Blog Post #2

Five Angels in the Millennium by Bill Viola are several large scaled video installations projected on a wall in a gasometer in Oberhausen, Germany. Each video has a male model interacting with water in slow motion. Each video also represents an angel; the birthing angel, fire angel, ascending angel, creation angel, and departing angel. Sound echos in the installation because of the large size of the gasometer, creating the water sounds from the video to get the viewer of feeling submerged as well. This is an act that Viola often does to his viewers with his work. The gasometer reminded Viola an experience in a church and he hoped to give his viewers the same experience. Here is a link of video of Bill Viola speaking about his work.
https://youtu.be/RQi1yOnGEvs

Blog #1

Functional Considerations:
Traffic flow should not be a problem because the main entrance door is wide enough to allow traffic flow.

The exhibit looks durable. The labels are at a height that is easily visible to viewers and the font is simple and easy to read.  Besides the possibility of the oranges on the ground to be a hazard, a disabled person would be able to view the exhibit.

Formal Considerations:
The font is not distracting, is constant through out the gallery and does not contradict the works.
.
Although the works are made by different artists, no art piece overpowers the other. Spacing of art is well set through out the gallery.

Conceptual Considerations:
This exhibit presents the works of art from different faculty members at MSUB. This exhibit is fluid because the viewer is welcomed to explore the featured artists throughout the gallery.

Visitor Observations:
I believe the space is engaging for both visitors under and over the age of 25 and with themselves or with others. Although I like the playful element and see the reason about the oranges, I found them distracting in parts of the gallery. The exhibit was well put together.