Center for Tactical Magic
The Center for Tactical Magic is an American artist group[4] launched in 2000[1] and based in the San Francisco Bay Area[2] that engages in research, development, and deployment of actions, events and community-based projects that combine art, magic and politics.[5]
Center for Tactical Magic | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | United States |
| Known for | Contemporary Art |
Notable work | Universal Keys, Magic(k) Wands,[1] Witches' Cradles,[2][1] The Tactical Ice Cream Unit,[2] Cricket-Activated Defense System[3] |
| Website | tacticalmagic.org |
Their work has been presented at the Museum of Capitalism, Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art and Grand Arts.[6]
Selected works
Notes
- Coombs, Gretchen (17 April 2014). "See to believe: the Center for Tactical Magic's sleight of hand". Journal of Aesthetics & Culture. 6 (1): 23713. doi:10.3402/jac.v6.23713.
- Coombs, Gretchen (2014). "Activism, art and social practice: a case study using Jacques Ranciere's framework for analysis". Proceedings of the 2013 Annual Conference of the Art Association of Australia and New Zealand.
- "Action". Center for Tactical Magic. Retrieved 15 April 2020.
- Spampinato, Francesco (2014). Come together : the rise of cooperative art and design (First ed.). ISBN 1616892684.
- "Center for Tactical Magic". www.tacticalmagic.org. Retrieved 15 April 2020.
- Thompson, Nato; Noordeman, Arjen. The interventionists : users' manual for the creative disruption of everyday life. MASS MoCA. ISBN 026220150X.
- "Center for Tactical Magic". www.tacticalmagic.org. Retrieved 15 April 2020.
Further reading
- "Why Was Artist Aaron Gach Detained?". artnet News. 2017-03-10. Retrieved 2020-06-02.
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