The Science of Scienceology
Jeff Geesa and Ryan Szeszycki are getting ready for the Big SHOW happening this Friday. We can’t wait to show you more. In the meantime, digest this video and come explore Scienceology this First Friday.
Scienceology: 2.3.11
Just in time for the Superbowl, we at Primary Colours are proud to present another wonderful show at the Primary Gallery.
Scienceology is an collaborative show exhibiting the works of Jeff Geesa and Ryan Szeszycki.
What is Scienceology?
Through a representational approach to abstraction (thoroughly abstract concepts made visible) Scienceology explores the nature of understanding, of “knowledge”, and the attempt thereof. Scienceology is the exploration of science and pseudo-science and is not Science proper. It is a holistic, however fragmented and incomplete, picture created in equal parts by pieces of knowledge and unimaginably vast areas of ignorance, like particles clustering into the infinitely dense as space expands moving the clusters farther and farther apart. At a certain level of complexity understanding fails and we are left with simplicity, beauty. Occasionally Culture, Science, and the Brain get a fleeting glimpse of the true nature of things. Simple, beautiful.
Hours/Location
Opening reception is on February 3, 2012 (6-10pm) at The Primary Gallery located within the Murphy Arts Center, second floor, suite 217. Closing reception will occur on February 17, 2012 (6-9pm).
First Week of Voting 9.16-9.23.11
It’s been a voting EXTRAVAGANZA this first week and it looks like it’s a Battle Royale right now for numero uno between Painting #17 and Painting #22. It’s Flying Dogs vs. Pandas can they stay in the top 32 for ONE MORE WEEK?
YOU DECIDE! +++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Keep Voting at artvsart.net until Thursday, September 29, 2011 to decide the final 32!
The first week of voting results for the top 32 are below:
- Painting #17
- Painting # 22
- Painting # 43
- Painting # 72
- Painting # 24
- Painting # 50
- Painting # 57
- Painting # 42
- Painting # 64
- Painting # 73
- Painting # 27
- Painting # 25
- Painting # 19
- Painting # 6
- Painting # 16
- Painting # 21
- Painting # 29
- Painting # 20
- Painting # 14
- Painting # 4
- Painting # 71
- Painting # 47
- Painting # 44
- Painting # 18
- Painting # 60
- Painting # 13
- Painting # 68
- Painting # 9
- Painting # 67
- Painting # 5
- Painting # 61
- Painting # 81
VOTING for the top 32 paintings
We had a wonderful turn out at Paint Day Last Week. 104 Paintings are now contenders for the top 32 painting list. A big thank you to Medium Fusion for putting together the time lapse movies below.
Paint Day 2011 at the City Market
View more time lapse video here
Voting is open at artvsart.net until September 29, 2011. YOU get to decide who will compete at the Main Event for a $4,000 Grand Prize.
Are YOU a Contender?
For just four hours of your painting prowess, you- yes you!-can contend for the $4,000 Grand Prize and the title of 2011 Art vs. Art Champion.
- This Saturday, September 10, 2011, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
- Indianapolis City Market (222 E. Market St.)
- Entry fee is $20 on Paint Day.
- Save $5 by registering online in advance.
- Read the Official Rules here.
- Check out video from 2009′s Paint Day.
You have just four hours to paint with the materials we provide. You can’t bring easels or transfers, but you can bring chairs. The public is invited to watch our artists paint free of charge.
August Show: Circle of Champions
Our August gallery exhibit, Circle of Champions, highlights work in various media from past winners of Art vs. Art. The show kicks off on First Friday, August 5, 2011, from 6-11 p.m., at the Primary Gallery (Studio 217) located in Fountain Square’s Murphy Arts Center.
Circle of Champions features the following artists:
Work will be up through August and seen by appointment. Contact Carrie Hagans at primarygallery@gmail.com.
Primary Colours will also host a closing reception on Friday, August 26 from 6-9 p.m.
Unlike the Art vs. Art’s thrilling Main Event in September, no art will be destroyed during this show.
Primary Gallery is a space shared with the Mt. Comfort Gallery and operates as a nonprofit gallery run by local arts organization Primary Colours. Its mission is to bring progressive and contemporary art to the Indianapolis community. Primary Gallery’s goal is to present a valuable resource in providing a space for professional active working artists to showcase and sell their work.
For more information about this and upcoming shows, check out the gallery on Facebook or online.
Altered State Closing Reception
Thanks to all who attended our inaugural gallery show. Thanks also to our artists Susanna Hoone, Corey Jefferson, Bryan Moore, and MaryAnne Nguyen for their amazing work. Look for our next gallery exhibit in August.
Check our Facebook Page for albums from our Opening and Closing Receptions. And check out our Primary Gallery site for the latest.
June Show: Altered State
Primary Colours proudly announces our first show in the gallery we share with Mt. Comfort. Opening Night is First Friday, June 3, 2011. Through June 17.
Altered State
Selected Works By:
- Susanna Hoone
- Corey Jefferson
- Bryan Moore
- MaryAnne Nguyen
Beverages provided by Fountain Square Brewing Company
TOYS Artists of the Day: Friday
Check out today’s featured artists. Their works remain on sale at Gallery 924 at the Arts Council until Dec. 22! If you haven’t yet checked out the TOYS show, don’t miss your chance.
Jamie Pawlus and Frankie (Australian Shepherd), Chicken With Its Head Chewed Off, 2010, found object–plastic farm animal, NFS
TOYS Artists of the Day: Thursday
Here for your aesthetic enjoyment are today’s featured artists. Their works remain on sale at Gallery 924 at the Arts Council until Dec. 22! If you haven’t yet checked out the TOYS show, don’t miss your chance.
Blythe Noble Hager, American Strings, 2010, mixed-media, $200
Aaron Scamihorn, The Totalitarian of Toys, 2010, digital illustration, $200
Jeffrey S. Martin, “Oh, and remember: next Friday……is Hawaiian shirt day. So, you know, if you want to, go ahead and wear a Hawaiian shirt and jeans.” 2010, mild steel, $50 per piece; 10 pieces
Eric Smith, Cobra Grenadier, 2010, serigraph, $40
Bruce Dean, “Uncle Luey” AKA – SS Rotterdam, 2010, ink and pastel on archival paper, $400
TOYS Artists of the Day: Wednesday
Here for your aesthetic enjoyment are today’s featured artists. Their works remain on sale at Gallery 924 at the Arts Council until Dec. 22! If you haven’t yet checked out the TOYS show, don’t miss your chance.
Justin Cooper, Steam Train (detail), 2009, mixed-media on wood
Carl B. Leck, Sockem (detail, 2010, mixed-media, $2,500
Nathan Shinkle, The Depths (detail), 2010, house paint and wheat paste on board, $750
Judie L. Sloan, Glass Ball Gown, 2010, blown glass, $300
Phil Velikan, Model Kit, 2010, Resin, $1,000 (original); $150 (kit; edition of 20)
TOYS Artists of the Day: Tuesday
If you haven’t yet checked out the TOYS show, don’t miss your chance. Check out today’s featured artists whose works remain on sale at Gallery 924 at the Arts Council until Dec. 22!
Mike Altman, ALTered #53 (detail), 2010, mixed-media, $100
Emma Overman, Snow Globe (detail), 2010, acrylic on birch, $1,250
Kyle A. Herrington, Telephone Etiquette, 2010, mixed-media on paper, $500
Justin Akiem Trapp, Heaven Only Knows!, 2010, ceramic, $100 per piece; 11 pieces
Nate Greuel, Imagination, 2010, photography, tracing paper, wood, metal, $150
TOYS Continues through Dec. 22
Thanks to everyone who showed up the big TOYS opening last week, all 369 of you!
For those who missed it, never fear. The show remains up Gallery 924 at the Arts Council , gloriously featuring amazing work from 20 local artists, until December 22. You can still buy some great pieces, featured in the following video:
Gallery 924 is located at 924 N. Pennsylvania St. (map). Hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. They accept cash, Visa, Mastercard, and American Express.
‘Tis the Season for TOYS
Primary Colours welcomes the holiday season as only it can, with our annual invitational holiday art exhibit, TOYS. For the uninitiated, the exhibit features art fashioned around the theme of toys, and invited artists are free to interpret the theme however they see fit.
OPENING: The opening for this year’s art showcase takes place at Gallery 924 at the Arts Council (924 N. Pennsylvania St. – map) on Friday, December 3, 2010 from 6 to 9 p.m. We’ll have wine from New Day Meadery and craft beer from Brugge Brasserie and free apps from the Bar at the Ambassador.
AFTER PARTY: Join us down the block at the The Bar at the Ambassador (39 E. 9th St.) to continue the celebration, meet the artists, and hang with the Primary Colours gang.
The biggest change in this, our eighth installment, is that for the first time, the exhibit will remain on display beyond our opening night in the gallery for viewing and purchase, remaining up through December 22.
We’ve chosen the following artists to each produce a piece of artwork for this year’s exhibition:

* Mike Altman
* Ryan Alvis
* Justin Cooper
* Bruce Dean
* Nate Greuel
* Blythe Noble Hager
* Kyle A. Herrington
* MAMUS
* Carl B. Leck
* Jeffrey S. Martin
* Emma Overman
* Jamie Pawlus
* Aaron Scamihorn
* Nathan Shinkle
* Judie L Sloan
* Eric Smith
* Holly Streekstra
* Justin Akiem Trapp
* Phil Velikan
* Pam Wishbow
Exhibiting artists keep 75% of the proceeds they receive from the sale of their art. The remaining 25% goes to the Gallery, and, per tradition, Primary Colours will not a take cut. It’s all about supporting the artists and the Arts Council’s new gallery.
The opening for this free event coincides with the IDADA (Indianapolis Downtown Artists and Dealers Association) First Friday Art Tour.
This year, we’re teaming up with VSA arts of Indiana and asks attendees to bring new or very gently used basic art supplies, such as acrylic, watercolor or tempera paints; colored pencils; erasers; paper; canvases; and brushes that volunteers will collect at the door. VSA will use donated supplies to provide arts activities to young patients and their families at Riley Hospital for Children and Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital in addition to community arts classes around the state.
VSA arts of Indiana provides lifelong learning and creative expression through the arts for people with disabilities in Indiana.
Scion x-CHANGE Event
We’re excited that Scion chose to support Primary Colours as part of its 30-city nationwide tour.
Stop by Saturday and Sunday, October 9-10, from noon to 8pm (both days). We’ll be at Jimmy John’s on 845 Broad Ripple Ave.
Test drive or ride a Scion, watch Indy artist William Denton Ray paint on a 36”x48” wood panel, and learn more about Primary Colours and how we’re connecting visual artists and the community.
If you donate to Primary Colours, Scion will match your gift! What a way to maximize your impact on the local arts community. You can donate online through our Facebook Cause page.
ABOUT Scion x-CHANGE: The Scion x-CHANGE Program connects people, online and on-the-streets, to featured nonprofits in over 30 cities with the goal of raising financial support for arts-based nonprofit programs, up to $60,000 this year. It’s this support, in turn, that provides the necessary workspaces, materials, educational opportunities and support platforms to the artists who drive the cultural identity of a city.
Drive for x-CHANGE and support your artistic community!
Art vs. Art 2010 Recap
For those of you who missed the mayhem, and since we’re fond of using the boxing motif, enjoy our wrapup of what transpired that evening.
Once again, The Vogue Theatre in Broad Ripple provided the area for combat in the seventh staging of the Art vs. Art Main Event by Primary Colours and Groove Truck Productions.
As the doors opened, a line of spectator judges quickly formed up College Avenue on the pleasant September night. Upon entering, the crowd quickly learned which 32 canvases received the most online votes and survived the first cut to compete. Bargain hunters quickly snapped up several of the 104 paintings not making the cut and plunked down $50 to claim their canvas.
As A Squared Industries spun the hot tunes, the crowd filed past the top 32 contenders and selected three canvases on their ticket stubs. Once the ballots were cast and furiously but meticulously counted, the top 16 paintings were brought to the stage to do battle.
Emcee Mike Wiltrout took the stage with the bejeweled trophy belt in hand. In Round One, last year’s winner, Mab Graves (#102), fell to defeat at the hands of two-time winner Amory Abbott (#89). Doug, the auctioneer, was busy selling Mab’s painting for $500 along with most of the other paintings during the first two rounds.
Through the first two rounds, only two painting succumbed to the dreaded Wheel of Death, one (#71) by chainsaw and another (#39) by a Viking’s blade.
Round 3’s two bouts determined the final two combatants by the slimmest of margins. Jessica Dunn’s Goya Cookie Monster (#63) fell by .6 decibels to Andrew Bridges’ King Kong corn (#80) and suffered an embarrassing destruction via the Monet Shot.
The last former champion remaining, Ryan Alvis’ ice cream caterpillar (#70) had maneuvered its way through the field and beat out Carl Leck’s unlucky bunny (#36) by only one-tenth of a decibel! Carl’s bunny proved even more unlucky drawing the Instant Death on the Wheel and suffering a death by Wiltrout’s firebreathing and Molly’s Hatchet.
So, only the final bout remained, and with King Kong corn battling the ice cream caterpillar. Just .6 decibels brought the marauding vegetable to defeat and ruin at the hands of the BP oil drum.
Ryan Alvis emerged as the 2010 Art vs. Art Champion receiving the belt, the serenade, and the Big Check for $4,000. Given the option of keeping his winning canvas or putting it up for auction, Ryan immediately chose auction. A spin of the Wheel landed on Chainsaw, and the auction commenced. When the gavel finally fell, Ryan had sold his piece for a record $1,025!Congratulations to Ryan and all who competed!
Art vs. Art 2010 Most Successful Yet!
We thought of just one word to describe the most successful Art vs. Art ever:
BOFFO!*
We’re dying to share some astounding stats:
- 134 artists competed, which smashed last year’s record of 113.
- We awarded our largest Grand Prize, $4,000, to 2010 Champ Ryan Alvis.
- He boldly put his painting up for auction which sold at the highest bid ever made: $1,025!
- We sold 57 paintings, one shy of last year’s record.
- We sold more art than ever: $6,350!
- Sadly, five paintings met their demise through the Wheel of Death.
A huge thank you to everyone who worked their butts off to make this event possible.
*adj. extremely successful; sensational
Professional Development Series
Join us as we once again partner with the Arts Council of Indianapolis to provide a series of free workshops for the professional for sharpening your business skills, promoting your work, and for networking with other professional artists. Mark your calendars for these summer dates.
For more detailed information, click to our ProDev page or check out the Workshop page on the Arts Council’s site.
Space is limited for these free workshops, so be sure to RSVP to Hugh Vandivier promptly at hugh@primarycolours.org.
ALL WORKSHOPS BEGIN AT 6PM AND ARE FREE.
NEW LOCATION! The Arts Council of Indianapolis has moved to a new building at 924 N. Pennsylvania Street (map), right next to the Living Room Lounge. All workshops will take place in their new offices.
Free parking is available in the lot just to the north of the building, on the street, or across the street in the apartment parking lot.
Please feel free to bring a coffee, bottled water, or a light snack with you.
July 28 Workshop – CANCELED
August 11, 6pm: Licensing your Artwork (DATE CHANGE from July 28!)
For artists interested in licensing their work for everything from calendars and greeting cards to posters and wine labels, Betsy Knotts can help. Betsy is not only a glass artist in her own right, she is also responsible for licensing the Garfield characters. Betsy and trademark lawyer Connie Lindman will take you through the process of licensing your work while still protecting your copyright and interests.
New this year: Due to high demand from artists who would like to connect with other artists, we have added networking opportunities to each workshop. Come to the workshops then join other artists and presenters at a nearby cafe, coffee shop or watering hole to continue the conversation in a more casual environment.
ProDev: Authentic Arts Marketing
Another capacity group of artists gathered on Wednesday, July 14, for a very interactive workshop on developing a personal marketing plan. Adam Thurman taught how marketing doesn’t have to be a necessary evil. It can be a positive, honest reflection of the art you create. It can be something that you actually love doing. Over the course of an entertaining and engaging two-hour workshop, artists learned how to:
- Gain a different perspective on arts marketing
- Identify their personal mantra and artistic values
- Learn how to translate those values into specific marketing tactics that will ultimately connect more people to their art
Each participant also received an electronic copy of Adam’s e-Book, Authentic Arts Marketing.
Speaker:
Adam Thurman is President of Mission Paradox, a consulting firm that focuses on connecting art and audience in Chicago, IL. As part of Mission Paradox he has led presentations and workshops for Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs, the Civic Knowledge Project and the Arts and Business Council. He also maintains a widely read arts marketing blog at www.missionparadox.com In addition, Adam is the Director of Marketing and communications at Court Theatre, one of the largest nonprofit theatres in Chicago. During his tenure as Director of Marketing the theatre has had some of the highest grossing productions in their more than 50-year history. He has been recognized as an Emerging Leader by Americans For the Arts and the Theatre Communication Group. He has also been featured in Time Out New York and the Chicago Tribune.
Installation Nation Aftermath
Thank You!
A very big thank you to everyone who turned out for Installation Nation. We hope you all had a great time interacting with the artists and the installations. We really owe a lot to the following folks who helped make Installation Nation possible:
• The Efroymson Family Fund, a CICF fund, which provided artists with money to complete their vision- • Lockerbie Park & Meridian Arch, who donated the space
- • Mobile Mini for the shipping containers
- • Daniel Fahrner of Musical Family Tree for organizing the music
- • Our food vendors: Brad Gates Catering, A Taste of Philly, & The Amazing Potato Chip Company
- • Sun King Brewing Company for the great craft beer
- • Phoenix Fire Productions for the amazing light show
- • Young Audiences of Indiana for the cool scavenger hunt for kids
- • Dane Sauer, our event coordinator
- • Our event committee: Lendell Ervin, Carrie Hagans, Dominic Jannazzo, & Aaron Scamihorn
- • Liz Klopfer, our intern
- • Our wonderful volunteers: Will Bain, Tim Centers, Aimee Claton, Tom Coryell, Julie Ellison, Tammy Evans, Courtney Horstman, Mike Kenney, Mary Jane Moriarty, Dhyana Raynor, Jeff Sample, Matt Theobald, & Carrie Viehe
- • Our fundraising committee: Chelsea Ernsberger, Martha Gilchrist, Jeremy Hatch, & Colin Vaughan
- • And of course, our hard-working board: Shannan Spence (Pres.), Jim Clinger (VP), Jenny Skehan (Treas.), Natalie Ingle (Sec.), Brian Myers, Renee Harness, & Jennifer Hughes
Tell Us What You Think, Win a Prize

We need your help in making events like this better and telling grantors and sponsors who’s attending our shows. If you went to Installation Nation and have five minutes, click the link below to fill out our audience survey. We’ll draw one
winner from all completed surveys and give them a gift certificate to The Best Chocolate in Town. The survey ends on June 16 at 5 p.m.
Click here to take our survey.
The Buzz
Send your links to pix and vid that you took at Installation Nation to info@primarycolours.org, and we’ll post ‘em here.
- • IDADA – Dan Cooper video
- • FunCityFinder – Mark Cline’s story & pix
- • Indy Star – Mary Lee Pappas’ story
- • Metromix – Jim Walker’s column
- • Our Twitter event hashtag – #InstlNtn10
- • Our Facebook Event page
Installation Nation – Day 2
Day one of Installation Nation was a blast! Be sure to come by today, Saturday, June 5, 2010, from 5 – 11 p.m.
Check out pictures from Friday here.
Where
500 N. College Ave. - it’s the vacant lot on the northwest corner of College an Michigan (map) This year’s event is the second Installation Nation, and Lockerbie Park Brownstones and Meridian Arch once again donated the site. Because this is an outdoor event, patrons with limited mobility are warned that the gravel lot may pose difficulty.
Cost
$8. Children under 12 are free. $5 for IDADA (Indianapolis Downtown Artists and Dealers Association) members.
Exhibiting Artists
- Brent Aldrich & Julie Cifuentes, Indianapolis
- Andrew Ball with Todd Bracik & Matt Warren, Indianapolis
- Marci Rubin, Chicago
- Mark Rumsey, Grand Rapids
- Xiaoou Sun, Bloomington
- Ben Valentine, Indianapolis
- Sala Wong, Terre Haute
Each project will receive $750, thanks to a generous grant from the Efroymson Family Fund, a fund of the Central Indiana Community Foundation.
Kids
Stop by early with your kids and play Installation Nation BINGO with Young Audiences of Indiana until 8 p.m.
Food & Drink
The following vendors will be selling food:
You can also purchase beer from Sun King Brewing Company or wine, soda, and water.
Music
Daniel Fahrner from Musical Family Tree is coordinating music for the event. Be sure to check who’s playing:
• 5pm – DJ Rod the Mod
• 7pm – Everything, Now!
• 8pm – Slothpop
• 9pm – Kate Lamont (with full band)
Phoenix Fire Productions will be lighting things up again tonight.
Join the Revolution!
We’re getting ready for the show, Installation Nation, on the weekend of June 4-5. Here are the details:
When
Friday, June 4, 2010, from 6 p.m. – 1 a.m. and Saturday, June 5, 2010, from 5 – 11 p.m.
Where
500 N. College Ave. - it’s the vacant lot on the northwest corner of College an Michigan (map) This year’s event is the second Installation Nation, and Lockerbie Park Brownstones and Meridian Arch once again donated the site. Because this is an outdoor event, patrons with limited mobility are warned that the gravel lot may pose difficulty.
Cost
$8. Children under 12 are free. $5 for IDADA (Indianapolis Downtown Artists and Dealers Association) members.
Exhibiting Artists
-
Brent Aldrich & Julie Cifuentes, Indianapolis - Andrew Ball with Todd Bracik & Matt Warren, Indianapolis
- Marci Rubin, Chicago
- Mark Rumsey, Grand Rapids
- Xiaoou Sun, Bloomington
- Ben Valentine, Indianapolis
- Sala Wong, Terre Haute
Each project will receive $750, thanks to a generous grant from the Efroymson Family Fund, a fund of the Central Indiana Community Foundation.
Food & Drink
The following vendors will be selling food:
You can also purchase beer from Sun King Brewing Company or soda and water.
Music
Daniel Fahrner from Musical Family Tree is coordinating music for the event. Confirmed acts include the following:
Friday
• 6 – 9 – DJ Rusty Redenbacher (of the Mudkids)
• 9 – 1am – DJ Kyle Long
Saturday
• 5pm – DJ Rod the Mod
• 7pm – Everything, Now!
• 8pm – Slothpop
• 9pm – Kate Lamont (with full band)
We’re also excited that Phoenix Fire Productions will be lighting things up during the event.
Volunteers
If you are interested in helping with this year’s Installation Nation, please e-mail Liz Klopfer at liz.klopfer@gmail.com or call her at 317-847-6135.
Installation Nation 2010 Artists
We’re proud to announce the artists participating in Installation Nation on the weekend of June 4-5. Of the 24 entries received, reviewed, and juried, these are the 7 projects chosen:
- Brent Aldrich & Julie Cifuentes, Indianapolis
- Andrew Ball with Todd Bracik & Matt Warren, Indianapolis
- Marci Rubin, Chicago
- Mark Rumsey, Grand Rapids
- Xiaoou Sun, Bloomington
- Ben Valentine, Indianapolis
- Sala Wong, Terre Haute
These artists will each be creating their installation art projects within the 8′x8′x20′ confines of seven large metal shipping containers placed on a vacant lot at 500 N. College in downtown Indianapolis. Each project will receive $750, thanks to a generous grant from the Efroymson Family Fund, a fund of the Central Indiana Community Foundation.
Artists submitted entries came from far and wide, including such places as Asheville, North Carolina; Shorewood and Bolingbrook, Illinois; Ann Arbor, Michigan; Bowling Green, Kentucky; and Greencastle, Indiana. Thank you to all who entered.
Call for Artists – Installation Nation 2010
We’re pleased to announce that our newest event, Installation Nation, is returning this June. We’re once again inviting all contemporary artists with experience in creating installation art to submit proposals for consideration.
Applications are available now.
Project Overview
Artists will submit a proposal to create an installation piece within the confines of a 20-foot metal shipping container. From the submitted proposals, a panel will judge all completed entries based on their originality, execution and innovation. This year, they will select seven projects and give them each $750 to create their vision within the confines of a metal shipping container. Artists have until Tuesday, April 27, to submit them to us.
Artists may conceive and develop a piece free from any thematic or creative restrictions, and multiple artists may collaborate on a piece. The dimensions allotted for each piece are width: 8 feet, depth: 20 feet, height: 8 feet. Electricity will be available to power each selected installation piece. Selected artists must be available to set their installation up in Indianapolis during the week of the event, beginning Monday, May 31, 2010.
Pieces will highlight Installation Nation, a weekend exhibition taking place on Friday, June 4, and Saturday, June 5, 2010. The event will also feature music, food, and drink.
Event Dates
| Tuesday, April 27, 2010 at 5 p.m. EDT | Artist Proposals Due |
| Friday, April 30, 2010 | Artist Notification |
| Monday, May 31, 2010 | Participating artists begin assembly of their pieces |
| Thursday, June 3, 2010 | Assembly of works complete |
| Friday, June 4, 2010 | Installation Nation Exhibition |
| Saturday, June 5, 2010 | Installation Nation Exhibition |
| Sunday, June 6, 2010 | Disassembly of artwork |
Submissions
Entry forms are available from this link. You can submit them via e-mail, post, or in person, but they need to be at our offices by Tuesday, April 27, 2010 at 5 p.m. EDT. Late entries will not be considered. Submission fee is $20.
Web Submissions
You can send entries electronically to info@primarycolours.org (place INSTALLATION NATION SUBMISSION in the Subject line).
Mailed Submissions
Primary Colours is located in the Stutz Building at 212 W. 10th St., Suite A.380, Indianapolis, IN 46202.
In-Person Deliveries
If you wish to drop off your submission at our offices, our address is the same as above. (Get Directions)
Questions?
If you have any questions about the event, please review the FAQs in the Comments section below. If you do not see the answer to your question there, contact Dane Sauer at danesauer@primarycolours.org or (317) 413-7720.
Or, post them to our comments by clicking Leave A Comment >> below.




































