Hillerbrand+Magsamen

Hillerbrand+Magsamen is the collaborative artistic team of Mary Magsamen and Stephan Hillerbrand who live and work in Houston, Texas.

Hillerbrand+Magsamen
Born
Denver, Colorado, USA and Durham, North Carolina, USA
NationalityAmerican and German
EducationCranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
AwardsFulbright Fellowship, Austin Film Society, Houston Arts Alliance
Websitehillerbrandmagsamen.com

Mary Magsamen is currently the curator of Media and Film at the Aurora Picture Show.[1] Stephan Hillerbrand is currently an Associate Professor and Honors College Fellow in the School of Art at the University of Houston.

Bio

The artists have presented their videos in international film and media festivals including SCOPE Basel, WAND V Stuttgarter Filmwinter, Taiwan International Video Art Exhibition, New York Underground Film Festival, Ann Arbor Film Festival, Brooklyn Underground Film Festival, LA Freewaves New Media Art Festival and Currents Media Festival. Their cinematic installations have also been seen in the Everson Museum of Art,[2] the Cardiff International Festival of Photography by Ffotogallery, the Hudson River Museum, the Center for Photography at Woodstock,[3] the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Blue Sky Gallery[4] and Houston Center for Photography.

Their work has been cited in publications such as The New York Times,[5][6] Glasstire,[7] The Houston Press,[8][9][10] Culture Map[11] and television[12]

Awards

Notable works
  • 'Higher Ground[16][17]' is an interdisciplinary work consisting of video, sculpture and photography commissioned by the Houston Airport System and the City of Houston.
  • 'Whole[18]' is a single channel video that embarks on an epic adventure, this family creates new levels of interaction, communication and exploration by breaking and cutting holes into their actual home to make a habitrail-like environment where they go nowhere fast.
  • 'House/hold[19]' a series of 20 Archival Pigement Prints, 20"x28", Edition 1/3. The House/hold photograph series are portraits of our family that playfully capture slices of our daily life with surreal viewpoints and dark humor inspired by actual events from bath time to laundry.
  • 'DIY Love[20]' Seat is a playful single channel video that reinterprets our family and its identity. In this dark comedy a woman takes the family couch and cuts out a section with a chainsaw.

References
  1. "Staff". Aurorapictureshow.org. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  2. Katherine Rushworth. "Could 'Higher Ground' couple be the coolest parents in the world?". syracuse.com.
  3. "Hillerbrand + Magsamen: FAMILY PORTRAIT". cpw.org. Center for Photography at Woodstock.
  4. "Hillerbrand+Magsamen". Bluesky.org. Blue Sky Gallery.
  5. MacDonald, Kerri. "Rethinking the Family Portrait". The New York Times.
  6. Michael, Hoinski (March 21, 2013). "Texas Monthly". The New York Times.
  7. Beth Secor (24 Jan 2012). "eState Sale". Glasstire.com.
  8. Suise, Tommaney (March 4, 2016). "Houston Artists' Cinematic Trip to Outer Space Yields Merch...and It's for Sale". Houston Press.
  9. Tommaney, Sussie (April 4, 2016). "See What's Next for the Houston Family That Tore Apart Its Home to Build a Rocket". Houston Press.
  10. Kelly Klaasmeyer. "REAL ESTATE". Houston Press. Houston Press.
  11. Nancy Wozny. "What's the scariest thing in the world for an artist? Exploring something new". Culture Map. Culture Map Houston.
  12. Doug Miller (November 12, 2015). "Festival features flicks with real NASA footage". KHOU 11 News. Retrieved 1 December 2015.
  13. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-04-06. Retrieved 2016-04-14.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  14. "Spring 2015 awards". Sustainable Arts Foundation.
  15. "Carol Crow Fellowship: Past Fellowships". HCP Online.
  16. Tarra Gaines. "Astronauts and a movie star propel the first CineSpace Awards into the stratosphere". Culturemap Houston.
  17. Melinda Johnson (May 14, 2015). "Family of artists to bring spaceship project to Everson Museum". Syracuse.com.
  18. Pamela Patton (August 27, 2012). "There's No Place Like Home". KCAD.
  19. Nancy Wozny (August 1, 2011). "Greek drama gone wild: Houston arts groups get ancient, reimagine classical themes". Culturemap Houston.
  20. Brooklyn Film Festival. "2012 Brooklyn Film Festival". Brooklyn Film Festival. Brooklyn Film Festival. Retrieved 1 December 2015.

Bibliography

Madeline Schwartzman, See Yourself Sensing: Redefining Human Perception, Black Dog Publishing, June 28, 2011.ISBN 1907317295

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.