• Forms
    • I am Me, You are You
    • Forms
    • Integral
    • The Series of Circumstances Part II
    • The Series of Circumstances Part I
  • Flora & Fauna
    • Mother Nature's Son
    • Flora & Fauna
    • Perfect Mason
    • Tortoise
    • Thoroughbred
    • Mice
    • Pronghorn
    • The Garden
    • Still Life
  • Words
    • It's Dry in the Tropics
    • Words
    • Letter to Governor Brown
    • Phantom Presence
    • Pronghorn
    • The Camera as Context
    • Living with Animals Conference
  • About
  • News

Julia Paull

  • Forms
    • I am Me, You are You
    • Forms
    • Integral
    • The Series of Circumstances Part II
    • The Series of Circumstances Part I
  • Flora & Fauna
    • Mother Nature's Son
    • Flora & Fauna
    • Perfect Mason
    • Tortoise
    • Thoroughbred
    • Mice
    • Pronghorn
    • The Garden
    • Still Life
  • Words
    • It's Dry in the Tropics
    • Words
    • Letter to Governor Brown
    • Phantom Presence
    • Pronghorn
    • The Camera as Context
    • Living with Animals Conference
  • About
  • News

Saturday Mornings Notes from Now for Tomorrow

In early April 2020, Edie Kahula Pereira created something she loves, a “space where people can interact and connect.” One simple Saturday 10:30 a.m. (PST) Zoom invite for a “coffee catch up” with twenty-plus women, many of whom were strangers, turned into a ritual weekly gathering. We not only shared our voices while in isolation, but over time, we caught glimpses of each other’s lives every week: Some of us tended our homes, cooked breakfast, knitted sweaters, while others worked in their studios—printing letterpress, making pottery—and some even tuned in from the road. Above all, we listened as the voices of twenty-two women became distinct and familiar. We shared of ourselves: how to stay healthy, how to find courage, how to cope with anxieties about society’s ills and the ongoing pandemic. Together, we embraced a common kinship, and found solace and laughter amidst the uncertainty. Thirty-three (and counting) calls later, we’ve revealed more and grown softer with one another, yet stronger as a group. The bond has led to a collection of creative works offered in the form of a book that reflects our contemplations, imaginations, and lives during this unprecedented period in time.

https://saturdaymorning.la/#book

Monday 02.22.21
Posted by Julia Paull
 

2016 Monster Drawing Rally

On October 16, 2016 Julia Paull will be drawing at the 2016 Monster Drawing Rally at the Armory Center for the Arts.  All proceeds from this fundraiser go to support Armory exhibitions.

http://www.armoryarts.org/visit/2016-events/monster/

Monday 10.03.16
Posted by still room studio
 

Theodore Payne Foundation Artist Residency

Julia Paull has been named the 2018 Artist in Residence at the Theodore Payne Foundation.

Monday 10.03.16
Posted by still room studio
 

2016-2017 Santa Fe Art Institute’s International Artists and Writers Residency Program

Julia Paull is a 2016-2017 Resident at the Santa Fe Art Institute’s International Artists and Writers Residency Program. While a resident Julia will be working on a book proposal for a body of photographs taken in captive breeding programs for critically endangered frogs.

http://sfai.org/waterrights/


The SFAI’s “RESIDENCY THEME 2016-2017: WATER RIGHTS
The Santa Fe Art Institute (SFAI) is pleased to announce Water Rights as its next residency and programmatic theme. Northern New Mexico is comprised of many cultures that are distinct in their traditional and evolving relationship to water and water use. Additionally, New Mexico is at the forefront of water conservation,  framed in the context of corporate, environmental, and cultural controversies. Because water is seen, now more than ever, as a contested resource, SFAI is committed to bringing together local, national, and global thinkers and creators to collectively expand and revise our knowledge of what we think we know about water rights. From September 2016 through June of 2017, SFAI and its community partners will explore several questions: How do we describe and define the contested space around water? If water use is often parallel to culture, how can cultural activities result in greater models of equity in our water systems? How can diverse practices, from poetic to practical to political, create greater access to these and other parallel resources?"

Monday 10.03.16
Posted by still room studio
 

The Shirt Off My Back

August 26th 2016   
The Shirt Off My Back
Presented At Blam Projects during the Hot August Nights Series conceived of by Joe Wolek

1950 S Santa Fe #207,
Los Angeles, CA 90021

Artists Brett Van Ort, Stephanie Sabo and Julia Paull present different aspects of water pollution as experienced through current research intensive projects on EPA water clean up sites, the fashion Industry, and critically endangered amphibians respectively. Organized by Julia Paull

Friday 08.26.16
Posted by still room studio
 

On the Distant horizon at BLAM

August 7, 2016,

On the Distant horizon at BLAM
Group Exhibition
Curated by Joe Wolek, “On the Distant Horizon” explores notions of mirage, something that is simultaneously there and not there. The exhibit focuses on interpretations of chimera, illusion, delusion, hallucination, specter; a potential figment of the imagination; a castle in the air.
Artists in “On the Distant Horizon” include: Nadege Monchera Baer, Dani Dodge, Andrew Freeman, Todd Gray, Michael Isenberg, Ben Jackel, Alanna Marcelletti, Hanna Mattes, Jesus Max, Joey Morris, Ruben Ortiz-Torres, Julia Paull, Max Rain, Christopher Rauschenberg, Shelby Roberts, Amy Russell, Mitchell Syrop, Augusta Wood, Kim Ye and Kent Young.

Sunday 08.07.16
Posted by still room studio