Various blog discussion of Sandow Birk's "American Qur'an."
Laila Lalami Blog
Date: September 8 2009
A blog entry discussing and critiquing Sandow Birk’s, “American Qur’an:” “All in all, this struck me as a highly personal project, in which an artist tries to make sense of the Qur’an on a highly personal level.”
http://lailalalami.com
Dangerous Minds Blog
Date: August 31 2009
A blog discussing and featuring, “images from LA-based Sandow Birk‘s effort to ‘hand-transcribe the entire Qur’an according to historic Islamic traditions and to illuminate the text with relevant scenes from contemporary American life.’”
http://www.dangerousminds.net
Daily DuJour Blog
Date: September 3 2009
An exhibition announcement for Sandow Birk at Koplin del Rio: “The shows contents has already received tremendous press from the NY Times, LA Times and many many more, as the gallery is unsure whether or not to expect protesters. Go see for yourself.”
http://dailydujour.com
e premte, 11 shtator 2009
Press: Sandow Birk
Video: Sandow Birk on SPARK
KQED Spark Interview with Sandow Birk featuring his work “In Smog and Thunder.”
“See why Sandow Birk believes that San Francisco is the perfect setting for a journey through heaven and hell.”
Date: June 2006
http://www.youtube.com
Press: Julie Heffernan in Web blog
Julie Heffernan’s work is shown on the Webblog Lunatica Desnude.
www.lunaticadesnuda.blogspot.com
e diel, 30 gusht 2009
Press - Sandow Birk in The New York Times
e premte, 14 gusht 2009
Press - Ray Beldner in Huffington Post
Dress Codes: Clothing As Metaphor
August 12, 2009
By Barbara Bloemink
Huffington Post
'In a world in which airplanes become bombs, and birds carry deadly diseases across oceans, very little can be taken for granted. In this environment, the artists in Dress Codes understand the need to move beyond personal identities and temporal political concerns.'
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
e enjte, 6 gusht 2009
Press - Ken Goldberg in The Wall Street Journal
The Internet as Art: In the digital age, the medium is the new message
July 29, 2009
By Goran Mijuk
The Wall Street Journal
'Just as video and computer technology attracted pioneering artists in the 1960s and 1970s, the Internet today is inspiring artists to tinker with the possibilities and boundaries of the World Wide Web. [Ken Goldberg] argues that one of the internet's key attractions is its permanent accessibility.'
http://online.wsj.com/
