Re:Re:Re:Re:

Rin Johnson, Matthew Herrmann, Phaan Howng, Alex Hovet, Bailey Scieszka, Steel Stillman, Stephen Grebinski, Erin Davis, Max C Lee, UV Production House (Brad Troemel and Joshua Citarella)

Erin Davis and Max C Lee are pleased to announce Re:Re:Re:Re:, the fourth iteration of an ever-evolving group exhibition located at 630 Flushing Avenue (entrance through the parking lot on Tompkins and Hopkins), Brooklyn, NY, back on the 5th Floor. Housed within the former compounding facility of the now-defunct Pfizer pharmaceutical factory, Re: Art Show introduces a new structure to the exhibition format, with no set duration, multiple openings, and a dynamic environment. For its fourth exhibition, artists explore two levels of vast industrial spaces with looming mixing tanks, chemical ducts, and emergency hazmat showers. Each room boasts remnants of their past uses for the artist to examine.

Re:Re:Re:Re: visualizes the process of evolving ideas of participating artists by allowing them to change, replace, and develop their works as the show progresses. Set a month apart from the show’s previous opening, Re: Re: Re: Re: showcases works by current participating artists alongside newly-invited artists and a series of performances during the opening.

Re: Art Show is also pleased to include within its October iteration Fatter IRL: a fat art show, guest curated by Annie Rose. Fatter IRL celebrates the work and labor of fat artists/bodies, FEATURING Shoog McDaniel, Daniel Johnson, Fatty Spice, Rochelle Brock, Jacqueline Marie, Chuck Charlotte, Rachele Cateyes, PervvyPanda, Tawni Staples, Laura Marie and La'Shaune Steward

Re: Art Show intends to redefine what an exhibition is and how it functions. It aims to meet ever-expanding ideas with an ever-expanding exhibition, thereby creating an amoebic hive of creativity, collaboration, and experimentation that travels with the artist through a duration of their creative practice. The exhibitions will allow artists access to the space for extended periods of time and will have multiple openings and receptions. Consequently, viewers at one opening could have an entirely different experience as viewers at another, possibly without even knowing the one prior existed.

Poster image is a painting by Phaan Howng

Accessibility info: The building is accessible through a parking lot on Tompkins Avenue and Hopkins. There are several ramps to use to enter the building. After you enter, there is a long flat hallway leading to a moderate size elevator which you can take directly to the 5th floor.