Thursday, December 9, 2010

'Love Flows Both Ways' Hamburgers in Down Town Chicago



Three plaster hamburgers with Damien Hirst skateboards.


Two hamburgers (one plaster, one silicone) with a Shepard Fairey print and Takashi Murakami skateboards.



Photographs of Alfredo Salazar-Caro's hamburgers at Maxwell-Collette's Pop-Up Gallery on State Street. The show "Love Flows Both Ways: Street Culture x Contemporary Art" includes artists Takashi Murakami, Banksy, Space Invader, Sheperd Fairy, Keith Herring and Damien Hirst among others.


For more details on the show click here
Maxwell Collette Gallery

Thursday, November 11, 2010

Untitled (Hypercube)





Collaborative piece by Kate Csato, Alfredo Salazar-Caro and Diana Chenault.
Hypercube is an interactive video installation in which photocell-controlled oscillators react to the intensity from a three channel video projection.

Sunday, November 7, 2010

Thursday, November 4, 2010

Sub(conscious) Flow

Sub(conscious) Flow from Alfredo Salazar-Caro on Vimeo.



16mm Film

The pace of the city is one of constantly increasing speed. Mundane acts are easily forgotten as time consuming nuisances. Sub(conscious) Flow is about being trapped in a single repetitive, ordinary moment. With no escape from a time bubble, perhaps the mind would create time to relax and experience the world. Or perhaps it would not.

Wednesday, November 3, 2010

For Machines, By Machines

For Machines, By Machines from Alfredo Salazar-Caro on Vimeo.

Mass produced foods in the 21st century have become more synthetic than natural. This separation from nature and fast food's incredible resilience to decay make it seem more suitable for machine than human consumption.


Saturday, October 16, 2010

Switching Networks Due to Signal Error









Switching Networks Due To Signal Error from Alfredo Salazar-Caro on Vimeo.


With young technologies like the internet new possibilities arise. Games like World of Warcraft and Second Life and even programs like Facebook give users the option to abandon social reality to join virtual communities. Would it be possible to achieve conscious immortality by becoming permanently connected to the internet? Will there be an option in the future to abandon out physical bodies for a digital avatar?

Friday, October 15, 2010

100% Machine Separated

















100% Machine Separated
2010
Silicone, mat board, wood, plexiglass, video projection.

100% Machine Separated is a comment on the disconnection between american culture and their food source. The vast majority of people in this country consume food that is artificially constituted in factories, where food is packed with chemicals in order to preserve it and make it visually appealing. The lack of questioning of where this food is coming from is a leeway for industries to abuse their consumers.