Guerrilla Birdhouse-ing

Graze the Roof

Above Glide memorial church is an incredible community garden! An invitation was extended to me to install a piece....

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Most recent painting

Wanderlust

RAW

Skate This Art 2010

San Francisco Chronicle

The Barbary Coast

Spir'akasha

See more photographs from Spirakasha

Art Explosion

Opening night at Art Explosion!

Oakland Art Murmur: Installation

The Crow and The Wolf MASQUERADE !

Skate This Art 2009!

Hit the Decks from andrew baber on Vimeo.

A new day, a new pod: work in progress

^   Chelsea, sporting the pod    ^

Exploring.

Continuing the exploration of the Child's Mind.

We were all there at a point in our lives. We climbed through weeds without concerns of tics and venomous spiders, ate various items we found in the woods, squeezed into tight spaces whether in the pit of two tree roots or the rarely explored nook under the stair case, skinned our knees and had the capacity to learn latin.

Childhood is still within us, we need only to embrace it, so we may access the playful productivity of the Child's Mind

          

Shown at EFFY After Dark 2009
Yale Environmental Film Festival

Hanging Fields.

Pods o' Fields: in the works

          

The Crow and The Wolf

Please take a moment to take a look at my current project:
"The Crow and The Wolf"

Everywhere.

Yuta Sakane's Everywhere, Photos at Once project:
www.everywherephotosatonce.com

The Finale

My final piece in the Maryland Institute College of Art
2oo8 Commencement Show.

Commencement Exhibition

Check out : ARTCADE Forum
Before
Now

"Play Things" Opening.

Weekend update: Metro Gallery, DJ John, Claire Huxtable

by Ed Schrader | May 12, 2008 at 1:35 pm 

Charm City is a mystical dustbin, in a constant state of flux — you need only look as far as this past weekend to prove it.

“Playthings,” an exhibition curated by Stefani Levin (her first) opened last Thursday, at the Metro Gallery. Some of the folks involved in this show have shared bathrooms with me; thus I cannot speak of them. Most of the pieces in the show attempt to focus a lens on the perception of toys as a means by which to manipulate play time as a vehicle for cultural semiotics. Alex Worthington’s Artisan Shoppe, a miniaturized mock storefront aesthetically falling somewhere between Forever Twenty One and Baskin-Robbins, makes a rather un-cryptic nexus between the toxicity of literally consuming junk and buying it to achieve an ephemeral state of gratification (i.e. edible Chanel accessories).

Dammit, now I really want that boob job!

Ben Fino-Radin offers what seems to be a digital Mario Bros. hand flipping me the bird, perhaps opening up a visual dialog where 9-year-old anarchists find a vestige of empowerment in the courageous act of gorging themselves with hot pockets and finding warp zones. Am I getting warm?

Giuliana Pinto’s 7-foot-tall piece smartly blurs the line between a treehouse and creepy death trap. She offers us a nondecadent cork-board castle with dark window-like openings blowing cold air. It has an immediacy that sparks a recollection of the twisted luxurious dreamland where all of us messed-up kids dwelt at one time or another. Plaything will be on display until June 7 at the Metro Gallery, 1700 N. Charles St. It’s definitely worth a gander.

B. Baltimore Sun's Daily

Magic.

Thanks to my newly acquainted friend at North Carolina's own Turf Mountain Sod, I was able to conduct research on the life

 span of indoor sod.... it proved to be adaptable. [phew]