SoMo Galleries: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(SoMo art gallery) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
The 1898 building had previously housed a boarding home for railroad workers, [[The Birmingham Casket Co.]],[[The Child Furniture Co.]] and a brothel. | The 1898 building had previously housed a boarding home for railroad workers, [[The Birmingham Casket Co.]],[[The Child Furniture Co.]] and a brothel. | ||
For the inaugural exhibition by the [[Flood and Mystic Chamber Salon]], [[SoMo]] was physically and symbolically linked to [[Space One Eleven]] with surveyors tape and surprise objects along sidewalks and above streets to connect the two galleries and provide a path for gallery patrons to follow. | For the inaugural exhibition by the [[Flood and Mystic Chamber Salon]], [[SoMo Galleries]] was physically and symbolically linked to [[Space One Eleven]] with surveyors tape and surprise objects along sidewalks and above streets to connect the two galleries and provide a path for gallery patrons to follow. | ||
Revision as of 18:57, 4 July 2018
SoMo Galleries was an art gallery located south of Morris Avenue on the second floor of the building at 2229 1st Avenue South. Opened in May 1989,as a venue for new and established artists to exhibit and experiment with new methods and materials, the gallery, was owned by Doug Moore.
The 1898 building had previously housed a boarding home for railroad workers, The Birmingham Casket Co.,The Child Furniture Co. and a brothel.
For the inaugural exhibition by the Flood and Mystic Chamber Salon, SoMo Galleries was physically and symbolically linked to Space One Eleven with surveyors tape and surprise objects along sidewalks and above streets to connect the two galleries and provide a path for gallery patrons to follow.
References
- Keith, Susan (May 19, 1989) "Galleries to link up - Literally." Kudzu Magazine, Birmingham Post Herald