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Cope2-Curated Group Show “The Authenticity” Opens at One Art Space, Marks Shepard Fairey’s Return to Tribeca Gallery

H Johal

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Cope2-Curated Group Show “The Authenticity” Opens at One Art Space, Marks Shepard Fairey’s Return to Tribeca Gallery

One Art Space in Tribeca opens “The Authenticity” on September 5, a 17-artist group exhibition curated by graffiti writer Cope2 that marks Shepard Fairey’s first appearance at the gallery in ten years, according to a release from One Art Space.

Cope2, born Carlo Jr. and active in South Bronx graffiti culture since 1978, organized the show around artists he describes as drawing on outside influences while staying rooted in their own style. “I feel that what they do is authentic. Every artist is inspired by every other artist,” Cope2 said in the release. “Even me, I learned from graffiti writers in the ’70s, but what these artists do that I like is they draw from other sources, but they’re still authentic.”

The lineup includes Fairey, Danny Cortes, Mark Bode, Scien and Klor of 123KLAN, Mqizm, Stash, Cope2, Valeri Larko, Joe Iurato, Eye Sticker, Delta2, Dain, CortesNYC, Claytonles, Rebecca Marley, Wane One and Indie184. The release describes the visual through-line as bright color and bold imagery, pointing to Fairey’s OBEY giant, Eye Sticker’s neon-pink figurative work and Mqizm’s painted mailboxes. Gallery co-owners Mei Fung and MaryAnn Giella McCulloh said they were looking forward to bringing Fairey’s original work back to the space.

The exhibition runs September 5 through September 18 at One Art Space, 23 Warren St. in Tribeca. A VIP reception is set for September 4 from 6 to 9 p.m., followed by a public opening reception September 5, also 6 to 9 p.m.


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Dangerous ‘Graveyard of the Pacific’ Gets Its Story Told in New Film

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Dangerous ‘Graveyard of the Pacific’ Gets Its Story Told in New Film

A new documentary about the Columbia River Bar, the treacherous stretch of water known as the "Graveyard of the Pacific," premieres August 4 on Amazon Prime Video and Apple TV, according to a release from Resonance Productions. The film, "Taming The Mouth," launches on Coast Guard Day, which the release notes was chosen to mark the service’s history of rescue work at the river’s mouth.

The Columbia River Bar, where the Columbia River meets the Pacific, has long been considered one of the most dangerous maritime entrances in the world because of shifting sandbars, unpredictable currents and severe storms, per the release. "Taming The Mouth" covers the nearly 150-year effort to make the passage safer through construction and upkeep of the Columbia River jetty system, and follows U.S. Coast Guard crews who still conduct search-and-rescue operations there today.

The release states the Columbia River system now supports an estimated $24 billion in annual commerce, linking the Pacific Northwest to global trade. The film draws on historic imagery, expert interviews and firsthand accounts from engineers, historians and maritime workers.

"People often don’t realize how much is at stake at the mouth of the Columbia," Bruce Jones, executive director of the Columbia River Maritime Museum, said in the release. "This film helps tell the story of how this dangerous stretch of water was transformed—and why that work still matters today."

Filmmaker Brett Eichenberger of Portland-based Resonance Productions said the documentary is "about resilience, sacrifice, innovation, and the people who have continually risen to the challenge of one of nature’s most powerful forces," according to the release.

The project was supported by the Columbia River Maritime Museum and regional partners including the Port of Vancouver USA, J.E. McAmis and Shaver Transportation, per the release. After its digital release, the film is scheduled to screen next month at the Wild Rivers Film Festival in Brookings, Oregon. Additional community screenings have not yet been announced.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

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Documentary on Columbia River Bar’s ‘Graveyard of the Pacific’ Debuts Aug. 4

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Documentary on Columbia River Bar’s ‘Graveyard of the Pacific’ Debuts Aug. 4

Studio CarryOnHarry Desk

A new documentary on the Columbia River Bar, one of the most hazardous river entrances in the world, will begin streaming Aug. 4 on Amazon Prime Video and Apple TV, according to a release from Portland-based Resonance Productions. The film, “Taming The Mouth,” is being released on Coast Guard Day.

The Columbia River Bar, where the river meets the Pacific Ocean, has long been known as the “Graveyard of the Pacific” for its shifting sandbars, strong currents and severe storms, per the release. The documentary covers the roughly 150-year effort to make the passage safer through construction and maintenance of the Columbia River jetty system, along with the continuing work of U.S. Coast Guard crews who respond to emergencies and conduct search-and-rescue operations there.

The release states the Columbia River system now supports an estimated $24 billion in annual commerce, linking the Pacific Northwest to global trade. The film draws on historic imagery and interviews with engineers, historians and maritime workers, according to the release.

“People often don’t realize how much is at stake at the mouth of the Columbia,” Bruce Jones, executive director of the Columbia River Maritime Museum, said in the release. “This film helps tell the story of how this dangerous stretch of water was transformed — and why that work still matters today.”

Filmmaker Brett Eichenberger of Resonance Productions said the documentary is meant to be about more than engineering. “It’s about resilience, sacrifice, innovation, and the people who have continually risen to the challenge of one of nature’s most powerful forces,” he said, per the release.

The project was supported by the Columbia River Maritime Museum along with regional partners including the Port of Vancouver USA, J.E. McAmis and Shaver Transportation, according to the release. Following its digital release, the film is scheduled to screen next month at the Wild Rivers Film Festival in Brookings, Oregon. The release says additional community screenings will be announced.

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