Josh Tonsfeldt | Opening Sunday 27 February 6-8pm

Josh Tonsfeldt | Opening Sunday 27 February 6-8pm. Looking out the window, and into the computer — looking out a window through a computer. Looking through someone else’s camera, and someone else’s time at work, or travel. SoRy fraccing very busy last day with Arctic hope my replacement gets here soon im over this job [...]

By Christopher Robbins

Josh Tonsfeldt | Opening Sunday 27 February 6-8pm.

Looking out the window, and into the computer — looking out a window through a computer.
Looking through someone else’s camera, and someone else’s time at work, or travel.

SoRy fraccing very busy
last day with Arctic hope my replacement gets here soon im over this job
It’s been a really long, shitty winter. Going out less and staying in more; thinking about confinement, compressed spaces, boxes, boats, tiny rooms, etc. Sensing collective isolation, in spite of everyone being linked up regardless of distance or perpetual movement.

Now it’s beginning to feel like spring; we can crack open the windows again.

Simon Preston is pleased to present Josh Tonsfeldt’s second solo exhibition in New York.

Haha I thought you were another Josh.

Yea, feel free to use the pics. Thanks for asking.

Semester at sea was definitely an experience I’ll cherish for the rest of my life. If you ever get the opportunity, I highly recommend it.

Good luck on the project.

Lacking a standard operating procedure or prioritized material, Tonsfeldt ‘s work is culled from experiential residue more than formal studio practice. Working on whim and through the manipulation of materials and relationships close at hand, his sculptures, videos and photographic works are placed in conversation together causing further ripples of insight and possible understanding.

His work has recently been included in the group exhibitions Looking Back: The Fifth White Columns Annual – Selected by Bob Nickas, Sculpture Center’s In Practice series, and Le Faux Miroir at Rodolphe Janssen Gallery, Brussels. In February of 2010 he had a solo exhibition at Franco Soffiantino Gallery in Turin. He is also included in the current exhibition ‘Proposal for a Floor’ for the Zabludowicz Collection in New York.

Loosely coinciding with this exhibition is the release of a book of photographs, edited with Bob Nickas, available at the gallery upon printing. A preview and afterward by Nickas is available at www.joshtonsfeldt.com/book

Simon Preston Gallery is located at 301 Broome Street between Forsyth and Eldridge Streets. Gallery hours are Wednesday through Sunday from 11am to 6m. The nearest subway stops are Grand Street on the B/D lines and Delancey Street on the F/J/M/Z lines. For more information please contact office@simonprestongallery.com or call the gallery on 212- 431-1105.

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