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Why We Got the Sack from the Museum by David Shrigley — Why I Got the Sack from JPL (because I used a rudimentary scale model of the solar system to coordinate the rocket's trajectory)
Identify scale model outliers on the graphs — use those to create object briefs for Work–In–Progress show
"You can't have a cute dollhouse in CAD." – Tim Durfee
Architectural Representation and the Perspective Hinge by Alberto Pérez-Gómez and Louise Pelletier, representation and its link to ideology.
In March 2012, ForYourArt opened a space at 6020 Wilshire Blvd. for exploring “art related to life” through short-term and spontaneous activities. Working with FYA founder Bettina Korek, designers Brian Roettinger and Tim Durfee approached the space as a toolkit, integrating the infrastructure of a gallery, conference room and venue.
Say Durfee and Roettinger, "Unlike most other global art capitals, Los Angeles’ cultural happenings are not concentrated in one or two districts in the city, but are broadly dispersed. In responding to Bettina’s vision with the ForYourArt space - strategically located near the very center of the city, and next to LACMA, one of its most important cultural landmarks - we are creating an environment that is as open to possibilities as the diverse scene it is at the center of. It will be a pop-up for pop-ups."
The central design idea for the ForYourArt space and the identity is something Tim and Brian call “exuberant thrift”: inexpensive materials and flexible systems that nevertheless project an identity and elegance.
About Tim Durfee and Brian Roettinger
Tim Durfee’s work includes the design of buildings, interiors, exhibitions, installations, urban sign systems, furniture, interfaces, and posters. Many of these have been given awards – including, most recently, the L.A.-Frame House (with Iris Anna Regn) which was granted a 2013 NextLA award by the American Institute of Architects, and The Rather Large Array (with his project-based research group amp) which was one of three projects to be given a Design Honor award by the AIA|LA in 2012, and was a finalist for an international Architizer A+ award. He also writes and make drawings for various publications. Among his current projects is a large permanent artwork for the LAPD, private residences, and the forthcoming book Made Up: Design’s Fictions (co-edited with Mimi Zeiger) to be distributed by JRP|Ringier, and published by Art Center Graduate Press, an imprint Durfee founded in 2011 with the artist/educators Walead Beshty, Stan Douglas, Jeremy Gilbert-Rolfe, and theorist Jason Smith. timdurfee.com
Brian Roettinger is a Los Angeles-based artist and graphic designer. The majority of his work is in the form of printed media for cultural institutions, and record album covers most notably with No Age, Liars, and recently Beach House, but his creative practice extends well beyond that. His diverse works bridge the divide between art, music, design, and concept. As a designer, he was chosen as Rolling Stone’s Album Designer of the Year (2009) and was nominated for a Grammy for No Age, Nouns (2010), and held the position of design director at the Southern California Institute of Architecture (2004-2009). Recent books include Collage Culture (JRP/Ringier), Aaron Curry / Richard Hawkins: Cornfabulation (David Kordansky Gallery),Engagement Party: Social Practice at MOCA 2008–12 (MOCA), Touchable Sound (Soundscreen), and Peter Lunenfeld's The Secret War Between Downloading and Uploading (MIT Press). His work has been exhibited at Colette in Paris; Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam; Moravian Gallery, Brno, Czech Republic; and at the now defunct Hope Gallery in Los Angeles. handheldheart.tumblr.com
