Here is the list of the artists participating to the Festival.
Their projects will be presented on the streets, sidewalks, storefronts, elevators, lobbies, the water, the waterfront, parks, nooks, crannies and more.
Artcodex (Mike Estabrook, Vandana Jain, Mona Kamal)
Gav Barbey
Karina Bergmans
Allison Berkoy
Carlo Bernardini
John Bonafede
Michele Brody
Jude Broughan
Sean Capone
Christian Cerrito and Jennifer Fisher
Donna Cheng
Elim Cheng and Meng Li
Wai-Yam Cheng (Yummy)
Kell Condon
John Day
Cat DelBuono
Tim Devin
Molly Dilworth
Abby Donovan
Nikolas Drosos and Marta Gazicka
Will Ekins
Myda El-Maghrabi
Denniston Ewan
Katie Fox and Haley Lowe
Ryan Frank
Catherine Grau and Zoe Kreye
Naomi Grossman
Kyung Woo Han
Steve Harrington and Jaime Rojo
Elizabeth D. Heifferon
Lisa Hein and Robert Seng
Diana Heise
Jae Hi Ahn
Erin Rachel Hudak
Lucia Jeesun Lee
Kate Kaman and Joel Erland
Marie Christine Katz
Amy Khoshbin
Larissa Killough
Jackie Klempay
Reina Kubota
Eun Sun Lee
Marc S Levitt
Jia-Jen Lin
Nelson Loskamp
Katherine Dolgy Ludwig
Luciana Lyrio
Jillian May
Charlotte Meyer and Chris Smith
John Monteith
Hye Yeon Nam
Olek
Tara Parsons
Verónica Peña
Jesse Proia
Eward Purver
Ryan Turner Roth
Mathilde Roussel-Giraudy
Scott Rummler
Richard Schort
Angela Silver
Deborah Simon
Ted Southern
Andréa Stanislav
Ari Tabei
Kazue Taguchi
Catherine Tai
Hidemi Takagi
Karin I.Tehve
Montana Torrey
Ian Trask
Gretchen Vitamvas
Sindikat Vydavy
Edisa Weeks
Sara Wentworth
Jennifer Williams
Brian Wondergem
An Xiao
Chin Chih Yang
Jinjoo Yang
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Tuesday, August 18, 2009
This September the D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival celebrates it's 13th birthday.
With September 25 quickly approaching, the opportunity arises to look back on the changes that the Dumbo Arts Center has seen over the past thirteen years.
The first D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival in 1997 took advantage of Dumbo's unique qualities and its high concentration of artist studios. Open studios, live music and dance performances, and an art parade were components of the '97 Festival, which was produced by Dumbo residents, Joy Glidden and Tyson Daugherty. Artists organized creative ways to fund the Festival, such as hosting parties in the performance space with the DJ group "Organic Grooves." After the Festival's success the Dumbo Arts Center (DAC) was conceived to promote local Dumbo artists.
SECTION 33, DAC's first curated exhibition, was installed in September 1998 at the original location of 45 York Street. In 1999 DAC became a registered 501 (c) non-profit organization with Joy Glidden as Fine Arts Director, Rodney Trice as Applied Arts Director, and Margaret Champagne as Performing Arts Director. DAC is now located at 30 Washington Street, and Breda Kennedy, the current Executive Director, has helped the culture of DAC evolve with the neighborhood of Dumbo.
Elements of the 13th D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival reflect DAC's past, but many characteristics of the Festival are specific to 2009. New aspects include projects created by our new high school internship program and an iPhone application designed specifically for the Festival to feature festival projects, open studios, local businesses, and galleries.
The first D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival in 1997 took advantage of Dumbo's unique qualities and its high concentration of artist studios. Open studios, live music and dance performances, and an art parade were components of the '97 Festival, which was produced by Dumbo residents, Joy Glidden and Tyson Daugherty. Artists organized creative ways to fund the Festival, such as hosting parties in the performance space with the DJ group "Organic Grooves." After the Festival's success the Dumbo Arts Center (DAC) was conceived to promote local Dumbo artists.
SECTION 33, DAC's first curated exhibition, was installed in September 1998 at the original location of 45 York Street. In 1999 DAC became a registered 501 (c) non-profit organization with Joy Glidden as Fine Arts Director, Rodney Trice as Applied Arts Director, and Margaret Champagne as Performing Arts Director. DAC is now located at 30 Washington Street, and Breda Kennedy, the current Executive Director, has helped the culture of DAC evolve with the neighborhood of Dumbo.
Elements of the 13th D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival reflect DAC's past, but many characteristics of the Festival are specific to 2009. New aspects include projects created by our new high school internship program and an iPhone application designed specifically for the Festival to feature festival projects, open studios, local businesses, and galleries.
Music performances were important in the 1999 Festival.
Doug Fishbone's Ten Thousand Bananas displayed on Washington Street in the 2002 Festival.
Jae Hi Ahn's Night in Bloom was in the Brooklyn Bridge Park during the 2006 Festival.
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
13th Art Under the Bridge Festival
The website for this year's Art Under the Bridge Festival is here. On September 25th, 26th, and 27th projects from over 80 artisits will be displayed in Dumbo streets, buildings, and parks.
A few artists to look forward to seeing in the Festival this year are:
Wade Kavanaugh and Stephen Nguyen
Image is courtesy of the artists.
Gav Barbey
Image is courtesy of the artist.
Katherine Dolgy Ludwig
Image is courtesy of the artist.
Remember to participate in our weekly Twitter contests!
A few artists to look forward to seeing in the Festival this year are:
Wade Kavanaugh and Stephen Nguyen
Image is courtesy of the artists.Gav Barbey
Image is courtesy of the artist.Katherine Dolgy Ludwig
Image is courtesy of the artist.Remember to participate in our weekly Twitter contests!
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Save the Date! 2009 D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival®
WHO:
WHAT: 13th D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival®
WHERE: The Streets of Dumbo, Brooklyn
WHEN: September 25-27 2009

WHAT: 13th D.U.M.B.O. Art Under the Bridge Festival®
WHERE: The Streets of Dumbo, Brooklyn
WHEN: September 25-27 2009
Tweet your excitement about the festival!
Friday, July 17, 2009
Artforum.com!
DAC's current show, Structured Simplicity, continues to be a success. Be sure to take the time to check out what Michael Wilson has to say about Structured Simplicity HERE.
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
STRUCTURED SIMPLICITY - Curator's and Artists' Talk
Photograph courtesy of D. Yee
The curator's and artists' talk for Structured Simplicity will take place this Thursday July 9 at 7PM. Felicity Hogan, the curator of the exhibition will walk visitors through the gallery to discuss her current exhibition. The artists, as well, will present their pieces to attending visitors.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Structured Simplicity Opening - June 20th
Attendance to the opening of Structured Simplicity on Saturday June 20th reached over 300.

Pictured are those viewing Amy Yoes's Modification and Collapse video loop at Saturday's opening. Photograph by Katherine Fox.
Elana Herzog's Untitled #1 is composed of cotton chenille bedspread, metal staples, and drywall on plywood panel and has been installed into the far back wall of DAC. Photograph by Cate Geiger.

Two Forms of Stillness: The Difficulty of Saying We is a felt and ceramic piece that Fabienne Lasserre created to hang from the ceiling of DAC. Photograph by Cate Geiger.
The rest of the photographs from the opening of Structured Simplicity can be seen HERE.
Pictured are those viewing Amy Yoes's Modification and Collapse video loop at Saturday's opening. Photograph by Katherine Fox.
Elana Herzog's Untitled #1 is composed of cotton chenille bedspread, metal staples, and drywall on plywood panel and has been installed into the far back wall of DAC. Photograph by Cate Geiger.
Two Forms of Stillness: The Difficulty of Saying We is a felt and ceramic piece that Fabienne Lasserre created to hang from the ceiling of DAC. Photograph by Cate Geiger.
The rest of the photographs from the opening of Structured Simplicity can be seen HERE.
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
Making a Monster
Making and installing Mai Braun's Monster piece.
Mai Braun's Pile II is composed of shredded newspaper and string and stands 55" tall and 41" wide near the front windows of the DAC gallery. The creation is the result of Mai's step by step instructions explaining how to properly shred the New York Times and pile the shredded paper to form Pile II.

Pictured are Adam and Tanya creating Mai's Pile II. Photographs courtesy of DAC.
Mai Braun's Pile II is composed of shredded newspaper and string and stands 55" tall and 41" wide near the front windows of the DAC gallery. The creation is the result of Mai's step by step instructions explaining how to properly shred the New York Times and pile the shredded paper to form Pile II.

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