Cynthia Scott
Portfolio Reviews+CV Text Contact Links CV pdf (download)
Nola Defender online review
Writer Kathy Rodriguez reviews the sculpture show Redheaded Stepchild at HomeSpace Gallery in New Orleans from Novemver 12 - December 4, 2011. The exhibition was curated by Cynthia Scott and Brian St. Cyr and included work by Kevin Baer, Thor Carlson, Kourtney Keller, Jonathan Pellitteri, Cynthia Scott and Patrick Segura.
Online review on Louisianaesthetic art blog
Writer Reggie Rodrigue previews the sculpture show Redheaded Stepchild at HomeSpace Gallery in New Orleans.
Southern Spaces X-Code Exhibition
Dorothy Moye of Southern Spaces has assembled a large collection of photographs of the iconographic "X" symbols which were painted on every building in New Orleans by rescuers (both human and animal). Ms. Moye annotates the exhibition with well researched explanations. Many of the photos in the exhibition are mine, part of a larger series.
Transforma Projects
This organization formed by a group of Houston artists (Rick Lowe and Sam Durant among them) and philanthropists has a focus on using art to bring about social justice. They funded a number of projects in New Orleans during the years 2005-2010 and have published a book of their efforts. My installation New World Wailing Wall received a grant from Transforma Projects and is included in the book.
Frontier Preachers interview
Jayme McLellan, Director of Civilian Art Projects in Washington, D.C., invited 11 New Orleans artists to participate in Frontier Preachers at the Soap Factory art space in Minneapolis. Surveying the space prior to the June 2009 show, I discuss post-Katrina issues and plans for my installations with McLellan.
Frontier Preachers Part 2
Further interview and dance performance using Cinderella's Last Stand as set, the Soap Factory, Minneapolis, July 2009.
Totally out of context
Yes, I played Corporal Dietrich in the James Cameron film Aliens.
One Day of Art - New Orleans
New York's (t)here magazine traveled to New Orleans to invite a number of the city's artists to select a scroll containing a subject for an art piece. The artists had exactly 24 hours to create their works, which were published in the magazine's Spring 2009 issue. Publishers of the magazine filmed before and after interviews with some of the participants.
OPP
(c) 2003-2011