Pat Place: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Bobdc (talk | contribs)
lead improved, reference added
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Pat Place''' (born 1953 in Chicago) is an artist, photographer and musician noted for her work in the [[no wave]] bands [[James Chance and the Contortions]] and [[Bush Tetras]].
'''Pat Place''' (born 1953 in Chicago) is an artist, photographer, and musician noted for her work as a founding member and guitarist of [[no wave]] bands [[James Chance and the Contortions]] and [[Bush Tetras]].


==Art==
==Art==
Place graduated with a BFA in painting and sculpture at [[Northern Illinois University]]. She came to [[New York City]] in 1975 and exhibited her art in various galleries from 1977 to 1984.
Place grew up in Chicago. She studied art in college, graduating with a BFA in painting and sculpture, attending [[Northern Illinois University]] and [[Skidmore College]]. She came to [[New York City]] in 1975 to pursue a career as a visual artist.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.furious.com/perfect/patplace.html|title=Perfect Sound Forever: Pat Place talks of Contortions, Bush Tetras|website=www.furious.com|access-date=2018-07-09}}</ref>


Place’s photography work was displayed in 2008 at the "No Wave, Post Punk, Underground New York 1976-80" exhibition curated by [[Thurston Moore]] and [[Byron Coley]] at KS Art, and at the group exhibition "Happy Vacation" at Thrust Projects,<ref>http://www.thrustprojects.com/MAL_EXHIB_HV08.htm</ref> both in New York City.
Place’s photography work was displayed in 2008 at the "No Wave, Post Punk, Underground New York 1976-80" exhibition curated by [[Thurston Moore]] and [[Byron Coley]] at KS Art, and at the group exhibition "Happy Vacation" at Thrust Projects,<ref>http://www.thrustprojects.com/MAL_EXHIB_HV08.htm</ref> both in New York City.
Line 15: Line 15:
From the 1990s until present, Place has been performing with Bush Tetras and various [[noise music]] bands in New York City and Europe.
From the 1990s until present, Place has been performing with Bush Tetras and various [[noise music]] bands in New York City and Europe.


==Footnotes==
==Notes==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}



Revision as of 03:06, 9 July 2018

Pat Place (born 1953 in Chicago) is an artist, photographer, and musician noted for her work as a founding member and guitarist of no wave bands James Chance and the Contortions and Bush Tetras.

Art

Place grew up in Chicago. She studied art in college, graduating with a BFA in painting and sculpture, attending Northern Illinois University and Skidmore College. She came to New York City in 1975 to pursue a career as a visual artist.[1]

Place’s photography work was displayed in 2008 at the "No Wave, Post Punk, Underground New York 1976-80" exhibition curated by Thurston Moore and Byron Coley at KS Art, and at the group exhibition "Happy Vacation" at Thrust Projects,[2] both in New York City.

She was also involved in the no wave cinema scene, appearing in some of Vivienne Dick's movies co-starring with Lydia Lunch and other musicians from New York's late 1970s and early 1980s post-punk community.

Music

Place was the original guitarist and one of the founding members of the Contortions, one of the central bands in the New York no wave music scene.[3]

She then formed the Bush Tetras. Place and vocalist Cynthia Sley produced the most distinctive aspects of the Tetras sound. Place's guitar lines were rhythmic and distortion-filled.[4]

From the 1990s until present, Place has been performing with Bush Tetras and various noise music bands in New York City and Europe.

Notes

  1. ^ "Perfect Sound Forever: Pat Place talks of Contortions, Bush Tetras". www.furious.com. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
  2. ^ http://www.thrustprojects.com/MAL_EXHIB_HV08.htm
  3. ^ Masters, Marc. No Wave. London: Black Dog Publishing, 2007, pp. 175-178
  4. ^ Masters, Marc. No Wave. London: Black Dog Publishing, 2007, pp. 175-178

References

  • Carlo McCormick, The Downtown Book: The New York Art Scene, 1974–1984, Princeton University Press, 2006
  • Masters, Marc. No Wave, London: Black Dog Publishing, 2007,pp. 175–178