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Home BLOGS Thursdays Mondays: Adventures II

Mondays: Adventures II
Written by Trippe & Andreas Trolf   
Tuesday, 26 June 2007 05:14
Another Monday away from the office. This week, Andreas and I visit Kyle Ranson's studio, Ape Do Good, some graffiti down along third street, and a gallery under a pier.
Every Monday I attempt to get out of the office, meet up with an artist, ride bikes around and try and visit arty things in the city. Last week Jay Howell and I made our way around town, and this week Fecal Feller, Andreas Trolf and I made our way about town with little preparation except that we were to meet SF artist Kyle Ranson who was going to show us some of his recent work. Besides that we had fuck all idea where we were going. We did know it was retarded sunny and warm out and that it was a great day for a bike ride. Andreas fills you in with details below... if you have an idea of where and what we should check out, let us know. We wanna do some weirder shit next time. -Trippe

Yesterday was beautiful; the kind of day that announces the beginning of summer with trumpets and fanfare and bike rides and pointless exploration and a cold beer at the end of it all.

We met Kyle Ranson at Anthony Skirvin's printshop, Ape Do Good, where he was having some CD covers screened for when his band, Pale Hoarse, goes on tour in a few weeks. Then we rode over south of Market where Kyle lives so we could check out some of his newer paintings.

Pale Hoarse

We gave Kyle one of our new tees. (get on HERE)

Ape Do Good has loads of great art on the walls. This was a Skirvin work that was at Fecal Face's BLK/MRKT show last October.

A Kyle Ranson on the ceiling

Damn, those Michael Leon boards were from a Fecal Face show like 4 years ago!!

While Kyle deals with his business I doodle.

Some art in the alley at Ape Do Good

Then on down to Kyle's apartment in SOMA.

I've seen some of Kyle's work before, most recently his show at Adobe, but hadn't seen too much, especially not any of his earlier stuff. I'd noticed an older piece of his hung at Ape Do Good and noticed a heavy Schiele influence that wasn't so obvious in newer work. Which is rad, because Egon Schiele was amazing and if you're going to emulate anyone's figure painting it might as well be him. Look at Ed Templeton's work, his older stuff is pure Schiele as well. My point, though, is just how much Kyle's painting has progressed in the past few years. He's found a style that's completely his, and to look at it you can't make easy comparisons—which is a good sign.

Looking around Kyle's apt.

He showed us some of his recent work as well as his collection of other people's stuff. Art is everywhere in his apartment: on the walls, leaning up against furniture, stacked on the floor. Kyle's moving soon and his place looks as if there was some kind of explosion of art and food and weird, dusty knickknacks. His newer work is still figurative, but he foregoes the elongated ectomorphic characters in favor of rounder, more organic forms, which work really well because his characters are often built out of winding plant forms. I like it. It's rad.

After getting some lunch, John and I got back on our bikes with no set destination. Vagabonds, we are. After some hemming and hawing, we decided the best course of action was to take no action and just let the day take us where it would.

Until this orange fence was pushed out onto the sidewalk and into my handle bars... down I went.

So we rode down by the ballpark and then down 3rd into the Dog Patch, which is San Francisco's version of the Brooklyn waterfront. It's a decades-old and largely abandoned industrial area; a ghost town of shipping facilities that sit in rusted and crumbling disuse since Oakland took over as the Bay Area's shipping hub. And just like Brooklyn, in recent years SF's yuppie colonialism has started expanding, creeping out of the Mission and SOMA areas, and we were surprised to see million dollar live/work lofts sprouting out of the ground all around us. I'm sure in a few more years there'll be coffee shops and organic food markets on every corner and since the name Dog Patch doesn't sound too family friendly, that part of town will be renamed Puppy Meadows or something equally inoffensive.

We continued our ride down to the waterfront where we found some graffiti walls and also ran into our pals from Japan, Yohei, Pai, and Yuri. They told us about a dilapidated pier further down the road they'd just left, underneath of which people have been doing weird art installations. Yuri described it as a gallery, but when we got there I thought that maybe the word "gallery" was a bit generous. What we found was a crumbling pier, a snoozing hobo, and a hole in the concrete that we climbed into and found a dark, spider-infested cave. It was rad! People had evidently been arting there for a while, as almost every square inch of usable concrete was covered with stencils, wheatpastes, stickers, and etc. We found some hobo markings that labeled the spot as the former Southern Pacific Railroad depot, where all the itinerant travelers would arrive and make their pilgrimage downtown to SF's old skid row, 3rd and Howard. If you're unfamiliar with hobos, may I suggest John Hodgman's excellent tome, The Areas of My Expertise.

And then down to the "gallery" under the pier.

The gallery entrance.

The Bay lapped gently at the rocks and John wondered if we weren't overdue for an earthquake. I wondered how many dead bodies had been stashed down there. So we split and met Yohei, Pai, and Yuri for beers at Zeitgeist.

I got a sunburn. Also, if you ever go down 3rd past Islais Creek (old butchertown) there's this other weird industrial area made up of a gravel yard and a landfill. Just a word of warning: that block smells worse than anything else on Earth. Seriously.

later ran into the Shopkeeper who's got some rad ass old membership. If you've been skating for awhile, you know what these got you into.

Same facial expression there, Andrew.

Till next time... You work somewhere weird/ interesting that we could come and check out next Monday? Contact us and let us know!!

below are a few of Andreas's photos from the day.

{moscomment}

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contact FF

Gone Fishin'
Tuesday, 13 October 2015 11:39

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IMG_9585_sm

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Wednesday, 16 June 2010 17:39


 

 


 

 

 

Alison Blickle @NYC's Kravets Wehby Gallery

Los Angeles based Alison Blickle who showed here in San Francisco at Eleanor Harwood last year (PHOTOS) recently showed new paintings in New York at Kravets Wehby Gallery. Lovely works.


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We haven't been featuring many interviews as of late. Let's change that up as we check in with a few local San Francisco artists like Kevin Earl Taylor here whom we studio visited back in 2009 (PHOTOS & VIDEO). It's been awhile, Kevin...


Peter Gronquist @The Shooting Gallery

If you like guns and boobs, head on over to the Shooting Gallery; just don't expect the work to be all cheap ploys and hot chicks. With Make Stuff by Peter Gronquist (Portland) in the main space and Morgan Slade's Snake in the Eagle's Shadow in the project space, there is plenty spectacle to be had, but if you look just beyond it, you might actually get something out of the shows.


Jay Bo at Hamburg's Circle Culture

Berlin based Jay Bo recently held a solo show at Hamburg's Circle Culture featuring some of his most recent paintings. We lvoe his work.


NYCHOS @Fifty24SF

Fifty24SF opened Street Anatomy, a new solo show by Austrian artist Nychos a week ago last Friday night. He's been steadily filling our city with murals over the last year, with one downtown on Geary St. last summer, and new ones both in the Haight and in Oakland within the last few weeks, but it was really great to see his work up close and in such detail.


Gator Skater +video

Nate Milton emailed over this great short Gator Skater which is a follow-up to his Dog Skateboard he emailed to us back in 2011... Any relation to this Gator Skater?


Ferris Plock Online Show Now Online as of April 25th

5 new wonderful large-scale paintings on wood panel are available. visit: www.ffdg.net


ClipODay II: Needles & Pens 11 Years!!

Congrats on our buddies at Needles and Pens on being open and rad for 11 years now. Mission Local did this little short video featuring Breezy giving a little heads up on what Needles and Pens is all about.


BANDES DE PUB / STRIP BOX

In a filmmaker's thinking, we wish more videos were done in this style. Too much editing and music with a lacking in actual content. Just because you can doesn't mean you should.


AJ Fosik in Tokyo at The Hellion Gallery

Matt Wagner recently emailed over some photos from The Hellion Gallery in Tokyo, who recently put together a show with AJ Fosik (Portland) called Beast From a Foreign Land. The gallery gave twelve of Fosik's sculptures to twelve Japanese artists (including Hiro Kurata who is currently showing in our group show Salt the Skies) to paint, burn, or build upon.


Ferris Plock - Online Show, April 25th

FFDG is pleased to announce an exclusive online show with San Francisco based Ferris Plock opening on Friday, April 25th (12pm Pacific Time) featuring 5 new medium sized acrylic paintings on wood.


GOLD BLOOD, MAGIC WEIRDOS

Backwoods Gallery in Melbourne played host to a huge group exhibition a couple of weeks back, with "Gold Blood, Magic Weirdos" Curated by Melbourne artist Sean Morris. Gold Blood brought together 25 talented painters, illustrators and comic artists from Australia, the US, Singapore, England, France and Spain - and marked the end of the Magic Weirdos trilogy, following shows in Perth in 2012 and London in 2013.


Jeremy Fish at LA's Mark Moore Gallery

San Francisco based Fecal Pal Jeremy Fish opened his latest solo show Hunting Trophies at LA's Mark Moore Gallery last week to massive crowds and cabin walls lined with imagery pertaining to modern conquest and obsession.


John Felix Arnold III on the Road to NYC

Well, John Felix Arnold III is at it again. This time, he and Carolyn LeBourgios packed an entire show into the back of a Prius and drove across the country to install it at Superchief Gallery in NYC. I met with him last week as he told me about the trip over delicious burritos at Taqueria Cancun (which is right across the street from FFDG and serves what I think is the best burrito in the city) as the self proclaimed "Only overweight artist in the game" spilled all the details.


FRENCH in Melbourne

London based illustrator FRENCH recently held a show of new works at the Melbourne based Mild Manners


Henry Gunderson at Ever Gold, SF

Ever Gold opened a new solo show by NYC based Henry Gunderson a couple Saturday nights ago and it was literally packed. So packed I couldn't actually see most of the art - but a big crowd doesn't seem like a problem. I got a good laugh at what I would call the 'cock climbing wall' as it was one of the few pieces I could see over the crowd. I haven't gotten a chance to go back and check it all out again, but I'm definitely going to as the paintings that I could get a peek at were really high quality and intruiguing. You should do the same.


Mario Wagner @Hashimoto

Mario Wagner (Berkeley) opened his new solo show A Glow that Transfers Creativity last Saturday night at Hashimoto Contemporary in San Francisco.


Serge Gay Jr. @Spoke Art

The paintings in the show are each influenced by a musician, ranging from Freddy Mercury, to Madonna, to A Tribe Called Quest and they are so stylistically consistent with each musician's persona that they read as a cohesive body of work with incredible variation. If you told me they were each painted by a different person, I would not hesitate to believe you and it's really great to see a solo show with so much variety. The show is fun, poppy, very well done, and absolutely worth a look and maybe even a listen.


NYCHOS Mural on Ashbury and Haight

NYCHOS completed this great new mural on the corner of Haight and Ashbury in San Francisco on Tuesday. Looks Amazing.


Sun Milk in Vienna

With rising rent in SF and knowing mostly other young artists without capitol, I desired a way to live rent free, have a space to do my craft, and get to see more of the world. Inspired by the many historical artists who have longed similar longings I discovered the beauty of artist residencies. Lilo runs Adhoc Collective in Vienna which not only has a fully equipped artists creative studio, but an indoor halfpipe, and private artist quarters. It was like a modern day castle or skate cathedral. It exists in almost a utopic state, totally free to those that apply and come with a real passion for both art and skateboarding


"How To Lose Yourself Completely" by Bryan Schnelle

I just wanted to share with you a piece I recently finished which took me 4 years to complete. Titled "How To Lose Yourself Completely (The September Issue)", it consists of a copy of the September 2007 issue of Vogue magazine (the issue they made the documentary about) with all faces masked with a sharpie, and everything else entirely whited out. 840 pages of fun. -Bryan Schnelle


Tyler Bewley ~ Recent Works

Some great work from San Francisco based Tyler Bewley.


Kirk Maxson and Alexis Mackenzie at Eleanor Harwood Gallery

While walking our way across San Francisco on Saturday we swung through the opening receptions for Kirk Maxson and Alexis Mackenzie at Eleanor Harwood Gallery in the Mission.


Jeremy Fish Solo Show in Los Angeles

Jeremy Fish opens Hunting Trophies tonight, Saturday April 5th, at the Los Angeles based Mark Moore Gallery. The show features new work from Fish inside the "hunting lodge" where viewers climb inside the head of the hunter and explore the history of all the animals he's killed.


The Albatross and the Shipping Container

Beautiful piece entitled "The Albatross and the Shipping Container", Ink on Paper, Mounted to Panel, 47" Diameter, by San Francisco based Martin Machado now on display at FFDG. Stop in Saturday (1-6pm) to view the group show "Salt the Skies" now running through April 19th. 2277 Mission St. at 19th.


The Marsh Barge - Traveling the Mississippi River from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico

For some reason I thought it would be a good idea to quit my job, move out of my house, leave everything and travel again. So on August 21, 2013 I pushed a canoe packed full of gear into the headwaters of the Mississippi River in Lake Itasca, Minnesota, along with four of my best friends. Exactly 100 days later, I arrived at a marina near the Gulf of Mexico in a sailboat.


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