Cycle Seen is a photo and art exhibition that will focus on Portland’s bike culture. Full story here.
The most recent press release from the event’s organizers is pasted below:
Cycle Seen: Picturing Portland’s Bike Culture
Funded in part by Regional Arts & Culture Council
Who:
Over 50 local photographers & artists. Project director is Rachel J. Siegel.What:
An art exhibition featuring Photography & 2-Dimensional artwork on the theme of Portland’s Current Bike Culture.Where:
Portland, Oregon, in 9 locations all around town.
1. The Little Red Bike Cafe (4823 N. Lombard)
2. Guardino Gallery (2939 NE Alberta)
3. The Tea Zone (510 NW 11th Ave)
4. Seven Corners New Seasons (1954 SE Division St)
5. The Cup and Saucer Cafe (3000 NE Killingsworth)
6. A Better Cycle (2324 SE Division St)
7. Stumptown Roasters (4525 SE Division St)
8. Independent Publishing Resource Center (917 SW Oak Street #218)
9. Good Neighbor Pizza (800 NE Dekum)When:
May 29th—June 29th, 2008 (exact dates & hours for each location will vary)Detailed information will be posted on our website www.cycleseen.org by mid-May.
Printed brochures with detailed information will be available at the end of May.
Free Admission
Rides:
June 14th, 10 am: Bike to all the locations (approximately 30 miles, all-day ride), free and open to the public (bring money for snacks): starting point meeting at Stumptown Roasters (1954 SE Division St)Check the Shift Pedalpalooza Calendar\ for other Cycle Seen rides –
Receptions:
Opening & Closing events (TBA)Auctions for Bike To Rwanda at Stumptown Roasters on Division (TBA)
Contact: cycleseen.info at gmail.com
Goal:
Cycle Seen aims to bring together images by fine artists, photojournalists, commercial photographers and bike/photo enthusiasts to tell the fullest story of Portland’s current biking scene.What is Cycle Seen?:
CycleSeen is an exhibition of photographs and documentation representing the bicycle culture in the Portland Metro area. This project is a celebration of the bike community through pictures. Portland has an astonishingly diverse and unique community of cyclists ranging from daily commuters to bike performance groups. Various sub-cultures such as bike builders, road bike enthusiasts, bike messengers, safety and bike advocates all thrive in Portland to make up the dynamic mix of Portland’s Bike Culture. The exhibition showcases photographs and illustrations that represent cycling in PDX over the last two years, including a combination of materials from invited photographers/artists and images selected from a juried call for submissions.Jury:
The five jury members are: Ayleen Crotty, director of Filmed by Bike, Jonathan Maus founder of bikeportland.org, Carye Bye director of Red Bat Press, local artist Nikki Kress and project director as Rachel J. Siegel.
