#Razzle dazzle chicago series#
It has been used in an image macro series in which the bird and the water are labeled different things. The Razzle Dazzle Bird refers to an image of a bird stretching its leg out towards a body of water.
On September 5th, 2014, a version created in Madden Giferator was posted to Tumblr by user Cautionlazer and was used as the cover image in an Uproxx article on the meme (shown below, right). For example a popular Tumblr post that circulated in the fall of 2014 featuring a sad Pepe the Frog dancing had the caption, gaining over 167,000 notes (shown below, left). In the ensuing years, the caption was added to a number of images that featured characters dancing. It featured a cat photoshopped to appear as though it was wearing a hat and tap shoes (shown below). One of the earliest known posts to use the phrase was posted to Funnyjunk on March 17th, 2010. She is included in numerous private and public collections.The phrase began seeing use particularly on photographs of animals who appear to be dancing in the early 2010s. Her work has been exhibited at art fairs in Miami, Mexico City, and Chicago. Razzle Dazzle, a 2008 documentary film and live one-woman show about Mitzi Gaynor The Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show, a mid-1970s television show starring the Hudson Brothers Music. Tickets starting at 60.
Tickets at 10 for students and seniors and 12 for adults are available by calling the school at 86. The Tony-winning revival of Kander and Ebb’s musical will razzle dazzle you. Listen to Razzle Dazzle by Jerry Orbach & Chicago Ensemble, 1821 Shazams, featuring on Modern Broadway Essentials, and Christina Aguilera: Influences Apple.
She has been included in recent group exhibitions at Morgan Lehman Gallery, New York, NY Guerrero Gallery, San Francisco, CA David Castillo Gallery, Miami, FL and Paris London Hong Kong, Chicago, IL. Fast-moving performances offering plenty of that 'old razzle dazzle' as touted by Aaron Dwyer portraying lawyer Billy Flynn were offered last weekend and will be offered April 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. The year is 1921 and we welcome you to the Vaudeville Theatre on 14th Street in downtown Chicago. She had a recent solo exhibition, Soft Counting, at Greenpoint Terminal, Brooklyn, NY. Bittman also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2011. from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2010. from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2004 and her M.F.A. These paintings add another scintillant layer to the otherwise optically charged installation. Her use of color remains limited to bright splashes of primary blues, yellows, and reds. Another painting exists in a liminal space, half-concealed within the installed environment, neither fully contrasting or conforming.īittman presents a number of bold, black and white works in the exhibition. Crafted entirely from the artist’s previously woven patterns, the wallpaper holds a different relationship to each painting, with some works blending in and others contrasting with their background. By flattening the three-dimensional surface through the wallpaper’s bold two-dimensional designs, the artist creates a space that inundates the viewer and renders it difficult to make immediate and precise visual estimations. Bold prints overlap the corners of the gallery, distorting the viewer’s perception of space and erasing any traditional relationship with the space’s architecture. Referencing the dazzle camouflage technique used on World War I naval ships, the exhibition incorporates bold patterns to confuse, not conceal, throwing texture to the viewer as a distraction from the underlying patterns in the woven surface below.Īdding another layer to her paintings, the artist has installed a site-specific wallpaper that draws attention to itself while dually matching and contrasting the patterns found in the paintings-interlocking the works’ patterns while simultaneously disrupting the synchronicity. It continues through Saturday, November 8, 2014.Ĭreating loom-woven textiles with painted surfaces, Samantha Bittman simultaneously camouflages her patterns as she highlights their structure with thick acrylic-often revealing new patterns through the semi-masked surface. This is the artist’s first solo exhibition with the gallery. ANDREW RAFACZ is pleased to announce Razzle Dazzle, new works by Samantha Bittman in Gallery Two.Ĭhicago, IL, September 19, 2014- ANDREW RAFACZ begins fall 2014 with Razzle Dazzle, new works by Samantha Bittman.
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