Editions
On the occasion of the Blind Dates exhibition, limited edition works are offered by the participating artists in order to support their production needs and enable them to realize their culminating projects at Pratt Manhattan. These works are all related to the respective Blind Dates artist projects, and offer an aspect of their individual creative process. 80% of the proceeds from the sales will go directly to the artist.
Thank you for making a difference!
Michael Blum and Damir Niksic
Oriental Dream (set photograph), 2010
C-print on aluminum
18 x 20 centimeters
Edition of 3 and 2 artist proofs
Price: $900
Jean Marie Casbarian
Bury Me At Sea (in 5 shades of blue), 2010
Video stills
Archival inkjet print
24 x 36 inches
Edition of 5 and 2 artist proofs
Price: $800
Sultan Abdulmecid I receiving a model of
Dolmabahce Palace from Garabet Balyan
Elif Uras
(From left) Ani, 2010
Watercolor on paper
16 x 12 inches
Price: $1750 (matted and framed)
Sold
The Gift, 2010
Watercolor on paper
16 x 12 inches
Price: $1750 (matted and framed)
Sold
(From left) Homage to Civanian, 2010
Watercolor on paper
8 x 8 inches
Price: $750 (matted)
Gulyabani, 2010
Watercolor on paper
8 x 8 inches
Price: $750 (matted)
Sold
Linda Ganjian
Tile Study, 2010
Watercolor on paper
Group of tiles
24 x 36 inches combined
Price: $1750 (framed)
Sold
Linda Ganjian
A singular watercolor of a tile on paper, 2010
8.5 x 11 inches
Price: $300 (design is chosen by buyer)
Elif Uras & Linda Ganjian
Ceramic Tiles, 2010
Ceramic tiles
20 x 20 centimeters
Edition of 3
Price: $1000 set of four tiles
$500 set of two tiles
Aram Jibilian
Gorky and the son he never had, 2010
Chromogenic print
20 x 16 inches
Edition of 7. This one is 4/7. 3/7 is Sold
Price: $900
Karen Andreassian
Ontological Walkscapes: The discus thrower, 2010
Black and white photographs
Edition of 5 and 2 artist proofs
Price: $1500 (matted and framed)
Silva Ajemian and Aslihan Demirtas
(Top) Aerial 02, 2006
Ink print on Mylar
20 x 30 inches
Edition of 5
Price: $500 w/frame
Mind the gap-river time
Ink print on archival paper
13 x 38 inches
Edition of 5
Price: $600
Eccentric Growth-Faultline Arpacay Akhurian, 2006
Ink print on archival paper
13 x 38 inches
Edition of 5
Price: $600
Karine Matsakyan
(From left) Woodu Love 1, 1999
Scanner print on paper
29 x 42 centimeters
Edition of 3 each, plus artist 1 proof
Price: $500 (matted only)
Woodu Love 3, 1999
Scanner print on paper
29x42cm
Edition of 3 each, plus artist 1 proof
Price: $500 (matted only)
Woodu Love 2, 1999
Scanner print on paper
29x42cm
Edition of 3 each, plus artist 1 proof
Price: $500 (matted only)
Hrayr Eulmessekian
Still Bruitage, 2010
Photograph with two speakers and audio
10 x 18 inches
Edition of 5
Price: $1000 (matted and framed)
Nina Katchadourian
Gold Popcorn Kernel, 2001
Bronze-cast gold-plated popcorn kernel in jewelry case
1 x 1 x 1 inch
Number 19/25 of an edition of 25
Price: $1500
Sold
Ahmet Ögüt
Small Icon, 2006
Pen and ink drawing
26 x 30 centimeters
Price: $1200 (framed)
Sold
xurban_collective
From “The Containment Contained” Series, 2003
Digital C Prints
4 x 11 x 12.5 inches
4 Photographs
Edition of 15
Price: $800 plus shipping
Stefanos Tsivopoulos
Zeybek-Zeibekiko (working title), 2006
B/w prints of archive images on archival paper
10 x 14 centimeters
Series of 6
5 Editions and 2 artist proofs
Price: $1500 (matted and framed)
Zeybek-Zeibekiko (from Turkey to Greece and back to Turkey again)
Zeibekiko dance is a male solo dance, its origins could be traced to the Zeybek warriors of Anatolia who simulated movements of hawks as a ritual to protect village people against landlords, bandits and tax collectors. The dance was introduced in Greek mainland after the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne and population exchange which allowed the merging of the East Thracians and Anatolian cultures. The first form of Zeibekiko dance practiced by male refugees in Greece, sometimes in prisons, was heavy, impassionate and introverted to reflect the sorrow, anguish and pain of the dancer as well as his emotional distress and loss. Through the years Zeibekiko was naturalized in Greece and became a popular local dance, typically boosts masculinity. Nowadays the dance has become passionate and flamboyant, a personal expression of individuality including fears and desires, a way to unwind through music and dance. The series of images represent different groups of musicians who were performing the Zeybek music and the later Greek Zembekiko in the early 30’s and 40’s.
For inquiries, please contact:
Project Director at Blind Dates: blinddatesproject@gmail.com
Some of the artworks may no longer be available at the time of your inquiry.
