92
Backers
$6,118
pledged of $5,000 goal
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Funding Successful
This project successfully raised its funding goal on April 7, 2010.
Pledge $25 or more
Get a hand-printed Flux Factory canvas tote bag with specially designed logo by artist Douglas Paulson.
Pledge $75 or more
we'll fill your hand-printed Flux Factory canvas bag with limited-edition artwork by Paula Castro, Georgia Muenster, and Parfyme. We'll also throw in the collector's edition catalogue to our latest exhibition, "Arctic Book Club."
Pledge $350 or more
pick one or a combination of the works for sale on our website! One of a kind, bona fide Art, hanging on your wall, giving you the air of sophistication and making you the envy of your friends. (www.fluxfactory.org/art-for-sale/)
Pledge $1,500 or more
and we'll give you our coveted box sets. Each box has prints, sculptures, drawings, and paintings by world-renowned wonderful artists. Our boxes are handmade and contain works by Brandstifter, Bread & Butter Collective, Andrea Dezso, Kerry Downey, Heather Jones, Aya Kakeda, Miwa Koizumi, Simone Meltesen, Nick Normal, Ward Shelley, and Swoon. Some of these artists have work in places like the Whitney Museum, MoMA, and loads of amazing places. The collection is curated by Flux Factory’s artistic director, Jean Barberis. Priced at $1500 per box, it’s probably the best deal ever. (www.fluxfactory.org/flux-factorys-box-set/)
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Flux Factory is a 501C3 registered non-profit arts organization. We support innovative and collaborative art works. The goal of the Flux is to create a forum in which Flux artists can collaborate with each other as well as others in an experimental lab that produces new works, especially ones that reflect upon and alters public space in dynamic ways. We are also a public and community space in itself. We provide artists and the larger community with an open computer center, performance space, silk-screen printshop, a public woodshop, and loads of educational programming. Once a month we open our space for a well-known salon evening where artists and intellectuals present both finished pieces and, more importantly, works-in-progress.
Our community has grown dramatically since 1994. We have given work and exhibition opportunities to over 500 artists, most of whom produce art that is not commercially lucrative. Beyond that, we offer 14 studio spaces for dramatically below market value, so that artists can not only work in the most important art nexus in North America, but also take part in an extremely welcoming community that supports each other. This unique artist-run residency program is the fruit of artists organizing and working for themselves, completely on a volunteer basis. Most of our employees are volunteers.
Since taking up shop in our new building we have partnered with several other artists collectives and non-profits, offering them office space in our building free of charge. We've also let almost a dozen theatre, dance, music, and other visual artists use our gallery to put on events, exhibitions, or fundraisers of their own. We have acted as fiscal sponsors on behalf of other organizations just starting out, and our staff have mentored several aspiring curators and arts administrators learn the ropes and put on exhibitions.