Performances Under Working Conditions poster
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions press release
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Performances Under Working Conditions
Petzel
New York
New York
2014
Directors 1 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72814A (produced in conjunction with Andrea Teschke, Partner), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 1: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powdercoated steel with the dimensions145 3/16 x226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $74,683.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 1 is 33 1/2 x 97 7/8 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 1 has one cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and three large drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 28 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
97 7/8 x 33 1/2 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Directors 2 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72814B (produced in conjunction with Kat Parker, Artist Liaison), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 2: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powdercoated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 . inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $74,683.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 2 is 31 5/8 x 95 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 2 has one cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and three large drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 28 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
95 x 33 5/8 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Directors 3 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72814C (produced in conjunction with Samantha Tsao, Partner), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 3: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $74,683.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 3 is 33 5/8 x 94 7/8 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 4 has one cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and two large drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 28 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
94 7/8 x 33 5/8 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Directors 4 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72814D, titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 4: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014 made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $74,683.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 4 is 33 5/8 x 67 3/4 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 4 has tone cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and one large drawer surrogate, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 28 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
67 3/4 x 33 5/8 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Directors 5 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72814E(produced in conjunction with Laura Higgins, Gallery Manager), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 5: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $74,683.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 5 is 37 3/8 x 84 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 5 has one cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and three small drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 21 3/4 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
84 x 37 3/8 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Directors 6 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72814F (produced in conjunction with Marco Palumbo and Alexis Diop,Interns), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 6: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $74,683.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 6 is 37 3/8 x 83 1/2 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 6 has one cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and three small drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 21 3/4 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
83 1/2 x 37 3/8 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Reception 1 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72714A (produced in conjunction with Matthew Wilkin, Director), Copper Surrogate (Reception Desk, section 1: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014,made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $42,933.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 1 is 31 x 62 3/4 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 1 has one cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and two small drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 21 3/4 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
62 3/4 x 31 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Reception 2 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York.Surrogate: WB72714B (produced in conjunction with Jason Murison, Director), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 2: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $42,933.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 2 is 31 x 81 7/8 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 2 has two cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and two small drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 21 3/4 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
81 7/8 x 31 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Reception 3 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72714C (produced in conjunction with Theodora Gilman, Assistant to the Directors), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 3: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $42,933.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 3 is 31 x 81 1/4 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 3 has three small drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 21 3/4 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
81 1/4 x 31 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–
Reception 4 [Source: wood, laminate, and particleboard desk designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan from the reception office at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York. Surrogate: WB72714D (produced in conjunction with Nick Bennett, Gallery Assistant), titled Copper Surrogate (Desk, section 4: designed by Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan, 456 West 18th Street, New York, New York, June 26–August 18, 2014 ), conceived in 2013, produced in 2014, made of polished copper and powder-coated steel with the dimensions 145 3/16 x 226 1/8 x 30 3/4 inches as a singular object. Production completed by Benchmark Scenery Incorporated, Glendale, California from 48 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet and 24 ounce Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch C11000 Copper Alloy cut from 60 x 120 inch mirror-polished sheet, with formed corners where necessary, copper plated hardware, perimeter edge French cleat system, and separate black powder-coated steel support structures. $42,933.00 production cost including travel and storage crates with floating lockable cleat system. Unexposed surrogates shipped by Crate 88 Incorporated from Los Angeles to New York, June 19th through June 23rd 2014. Installed in place of Project-Space/Jonathan Caplan reception desk at 456 West 18th Street, New York on June 26th 2014, exposure through the duration of A Machinery for Living organized by Walead Beshty at Friedrich Petzel Gallery, New York, closing August 8th 2014. Due to the length and shape of the surface, copper surrogate portion produced in four sections, section 4 is 31 x 62 3/4 x 1 1/2 inches. Section 4 has one cabinet surrogate with the dimensions 29 1/4 x 15 1/4 x 21 3/4 inches and three small drawer surrogates, each with the dimensions 3 1/8 x 21 3/4 x 21 3/4 inches.]
Polished copper table top and powder-coated steel
114 1/8 x 31 x 1 1/2 inches
Surrogates (Tabletop and Desktop), 2008–