The Space

window99 was an installation space in the window of 99 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy. It was a not-for-profit, artist focused space, open 24 hours a day, everyday.

The Idea

window99 offer an alternative to exhibiting art within the white cube by moving the gallery into the public setting. This also provided artists with an opportunity to exhibit their work within a highly exposed, flexible window box for an affordable rate.

The New Venture

window99 has now resolved with a new space three doors up being the next venture for Marie and Leo. The new initiative is called Conduit Arts and continues the window99 and Rollerdoor Performance Space focus on bringing emerging artists, musician and performers together along with their audiences. Check out the new space at conduitarts.org

Sunday, March 6, 2011

Rhiannon King

Rhiannon King
12th February till March 5th, 2011
'won't take much - I'm about to disappear'
www.rhiannonking.com




Daniel Ali

Daniel Ali
12th February till March 5th, 2011
'Fragmented Moments: Forever Memories'
www.danielali.co.uk




Sunday, February 13, 2011

Daniel Ali & Rhiannon King

February 12th till March 5th, 2011


Daniel Ali's Fragmented Moments: Forever Memories explores the physical process of seeing in fragments. Daniel plays on the idea that photographs are in themselves fragmented traces of the ‘real’. Daniel captures, either himself or, someone else as they photograph a moment. These captured fragments then become part of his own visual narrative, a narrative that can be altogether different from the original moment.


Rhiannon King's won't take much weight-I'm about to disappear is an exploration of the human body and its relationship to the cultural and social, engaging themes of alienation and fragmentation. Rhiannon's photographic series seeks to elevate the human body as a structural frame of reference, to consider the distinctions between the past as a structure and it's present intimations.
The visuals are punctuated by an enduring glimpse of an event or stage in ones life, of which the surrounding circumstances are not entirely revealed. These occurrences inscribe themselves in the human body, shaping and pervading it. There is a discernible tension created by isolating a particular dramatic moment, and the artist leaves the viewer to interpret the situation being captured.

Friday, February 11, 2011

'PEEP' clip


PEEP - The act of peeping
by Louise Francis
January at window99

PEEP Lousie Francis

'PEEP'
Louise Francis
18th Jan till 6th Feb, 2011






Monday, January 31, 2011

January at window99

'PEEP'
Louise Francis
18th Jan till 6th Feb, 2011


Louise Francis’ installation entitled ‘PEEP’ draws the public into playing out their voyeuristic tendencies. A peephole runs from the glass of the window, accessible to the public, into window99’s studios behind, normally hidden from the public. Through three images in the second window space Francis then plays on the public’s anxieties of being at the receiving end of voyeurism as they are shown images of the outside world taken from within the enclosed studio, reminding us that there are two openings to a peephole.

Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

This Friday!


Klara Kelvy, 'Christmas Window'
"I wanted to do something about Christmas...I've been brought up to think of Christmas as a story about a family." Klara Kelvy

Georgie Roxby Smith, 'Keep it Real'
The digital age has bred a plethora of persona. keep it real
the intersection between the idealised digital identities and private 
insecurities we project via social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter and the virtual world. 
Keep it real manifests these identities through a grotesque distortion 
of the artist's self portrait avartar created in the virtual world of 
Second Life - challenged by real life performance video of the artist desperately trying to imitate her perfect virtual self.

Opening: Friday 10th of December
Exhibition runs till January 2nd, 2011

Monday, December 6, 2010

Another great show has come to an end...

Photo by Emily Taylor

Thanks to Tess E. McKenzie and Linsey Gosper for an excellent month!