New York-based artist Jenny Vogel repurposes appropriated imagery from personal webcams and low-contrast surveillance cameras to create a pensive and poetic take on distance and desire. Set to an abstract narrative of unrequited love and composed primarily of low-resolution images, her video work somehow comes to resemble the dark and moody quality of early film, dramatizing the romantic tone. Her installation at SF Camerawork incudes both moving image media and still photographs.

Jenny Vogel: Your lips are no man's land but mine supported by a grant from
The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

All exhibitions are on view Tuesdays ­ Saturdays 12-5 p.m. at SF Camerawork,
657 Mission St., Second Floor. Admission is $5.00; $2.00 for students and
seniors; free to Camerawork members. For more information, the public should
visit www.sfcamerwork.org or call 415.512.2020.

Jenny Vogel: Your lips are no man's land but mine
Video artist Jenny Vogel repurposes appropriated imagery from personal
webcams and low-contrast surveillance cameras to create a pensive and
poetic take on distance and desire

WHEN:
April 3 ­ May 24, 2008
Opening Reception: April 3 from 5-8 p.m.

HOURS:
Tuesdays ­ Saturdays 12 - 5 p.m.

WHERE:
SF Camerawork, 657 Mission St., Second Floor, San Francisco

ADMISSION:
$5.00; $2.00 for students and seniors; free to Camerawork members

INFORMATION:
www.sfcamerawork.org or 415.512.2020
sfcamera@ sfcamerawork.org