Center on Contemporary Art
Not to be confused with Centre of Contemporary Art in New Zealand.
The CoCA gallery is located in the Tashiro Kaplan Building in Seattle's historic Pioneer Square as of September 2016.
The Center on Contemporary Art (CoCA) is a non-profit located in Seattle, Washington. CoCA was founded in 1980 by a group of artists, art patrons and arts activists. Since its inaugural exhibition (James Turrell's "Four Light Installations", 1982, at the Lippy Building in Pioneer Square[1]), CoCA has provided continuous programming that presents work by both established and emerging artists. CoCA originally existed without a permanent gallery space, and the organization has since inhabited numerous locations in Seattle. Its most recent location, as of September 2016, is the Tashiro Kaplan Building in historic Pioneer Square, CoCA estimates that it has exhibited over 2,000 artists in approximately 200 shows.[2] This includes artists such as R. Crumb and Peter Bagge in Misfit Lit: Contemporary Comic Art,[3] collectives such as Neue Slowenische Kunst,[4] authors such as William S. Burroughs,[5] and performers such as Karen Finley.[6] Today, CoCA "serves the Pacific Northwest as a catalyst and forum for the advancement, development, and understanding of Contemporary Art",[7] a mission achieved through exhibitions, artist residencies, publications and discussions.
Operations
Members, staff, donors and volunteers work to exhibit international, national and local artists in a gallery setting, create events and host annual programs. CoCA launched their Archives Project[8] in 2013 as a way to preserve, catalog and share the printed materials, slides, video and other materials gathered over the organization's history.
CoCA is a tax-exempt non-profit run by a working Board of Directors.[9] As of August 2016, its president is Miguel Edwards.[10] The vice president is Sara Everett. The chair is Tina Gonsalves; vice chair is Lorrie Cardoso. The treasurer is Dan Hawkins. The secretary is Talia Silveri Wright. The director and curator is Joseph Roberts. Directors are Joseph Bisacca, Kalindi Kunis, Todd Lawson, Travis Monroe, Michele Osgood, David Ruggiero, Jackie Schultz and Kate Vrijmoet. On the Advisory Board, Ray C. Freeman III acts as advisor and publisher, and David Francis acts as advisor and curator at large. As of August 2016, Nichole DeMent[11] is CoCA's Executive Director, and Caroline Parry is Administrative and Program Associate. As of August 2016, the Archives Project is headed by Anna R. Hurwitz as Project Director and Joel Irving as Lead Archivist.
Exhibitions
Annual programs include the Northwest Annual,[12] the 24-Hour Painting Marathon and Auction,[13] and the Annual Members' Show. The Northwest Annual was originally under the Seattle Art Museum until CoCA took over the program in 1989. The group exhibition showcases current work by local artists of various mediums selected by a juror. Past Northwest Annual jurors include visual artists Leon Golub and Nancy Spero in 1989,[14] painter and sculptor Kerry James Marshall in 1999,[15] and Canadian visual artist Ken Lum in 2004.[16] At the 24-Hour Painting Marathon & Auction, originally titled "They Shoot Painters, Don't They?", CoCA invites artists to create work in one day, then auctions the artworks. CoCA also founded and produced Heaven & Earth, a group show of outdoor, temporary installations in Carkeek Park inaugurated in 2009 until the exhibit went independent in 2015.[17]
1981–1990
1981
- Performance by Laurie Anderson
1982
- Lecture series with speakers Robert Irwin, Germano Celant, Kathy Halbreich and Jo-Anne Birnie-Danzker[18]
- Four Light Installations, James Turrell[1]
- "CoCA presents a Saturday afternoon of something like nothing you've ever seen before" sponsored by Anne Gould Hauberg, Linda Farris, Anne Gerber, Cathy Hillenbrand and Chuck Rynd
1983
- Molissa Fenley: Eureka, Voyager, Molissa Fenley
- Public Comments with Terry Allen, Lauren Ewing, Edward Kienholz, Nancy Reddin Kienholz, Komar and Melamid, Tad Savinar, Peter Shelton and Krzysztof Wodiczko[19]
1984
- Performance by Jim Pomeroy[20]
- Lecture series with speakers John Torreano, Martha Schwartz, Susan Larsen Stelarc and Howard Fox[21]
- Four Windows: A Peekshow with curator Barbara Noah and artists Linda Beaumont, C.T. Chew, Alan Lande, Artofficials[22]
1985
- CoCA Folio with artists William T. Wiley, Richard Posner, Nancy Spero and Elaine Reicheck[23]
- Neo York/Seattle
1986
- Porn in the U.S.A. panel discussion with moderator Robert Costa and panelists Lydia Lunch, Linda Jordan, Cathy Hillenbrand, Ena Swansea, Selma Waldman, John Copoulos[24]
- Underground Seattle
- Survival Research Laboratories with performers Mark Pauline, Matt Heckhert, Eric Werner[25]
- Souvenirs, performance by The Girl Artists (Char Breshgold, Kathy Clark, Christina DeGennaro, Susan Martin, Lisa Siegel)
- Feminists & Misogynists Together At Last with curator Robert Costa and performers Lydia Lunch and Clint Ruin[24]
- Concert by Einsturzende Neubauten[26]
1987
- Residency and exhibition by Donald Lipski[27]
- CoCA Cabana[28]
- California Needs Foods with curator Martha Winans and artist Judith Barry[27]
- Video Babies and the Mountain with curator Martha Winans and artist Nam June Paik
1988
- Seattle: Before and After[29]
- Michael Tracy: Terminal Privileges with curator Edward Leffingwell and artist Michael Tracy[30]
- St. Eom in Pasaquan with curator Tom Patterson and artist Eddie Owens Martin[31]
- At-The-Edge with curator and panelist Beth Sellars; panelist Roger Manley; artists Joseph Schneider, Clarice Dreyer, Russell Rosander
- Reading and panel lunch with author William S. Burroughs; host Stephen Bernstein; panelists Tom Patterson, Roger Manley, Beth Sellars, Mia McEldowney, Ed Wicklander, Merrilee Tompkins[5]
- Stations ov Thee Cross : A Dematerialisation ov Easter with curator of local video shorts Bruce Pavitt and performer Psychic TV[32]
1989
- Northwest Annual juried by Leon Golub and Nancy Spero[33]
- CoCA Cabana, California Sushi[34]
- Re/Search: Modern Primitives with hosts/curators V. Vale and Andrea Juno, host/artist Leslie Gladsjo, and performers Madame Lazonga and Captain Don[35]
- Counterfeit Masterpieces of Twentieth Century Art[36]
1990
- Northwest Annual juried by Benny Andrews[37]
- Low Technology: Artists Made Machines[38]
- Sound Vision[39]
- A Carnival of Misplaced Devotion with Survival Research Laboratories[40]
- Art Asylum Party hosted by Linda Lu Cannon and Elizabeth Dunn
- Puppetry, Warner Blake
- Not Funded by the NEA/Piercing Visions in the Shadows with performers Lamar Van Dyke, Leslie Gladsjo, V. Vale, Andrea Juno, Annie Sprinkle and David Wojnarowicz
1991–2000
1991
- In/Site with curator Mary Ann Peters and artists Beliz Brother, Connie Zehr and Guadalupe Garcia[41]
- Misfit Lit: Contemporary Comic Art[3]
- Natural Selection with curator Nancy Weekly and artist Christy Rupp
- Urbanscrape with artist John Stamets
- In Public with artists Daniel Martinez and Cris Bruch, and The Night Gallery curated by Larry Reid[42]
- CoCA Cabana, Performance Cabaret with performers Ann Magnuson,[43] Harry Kipper, Iconoclast, Mark Pauline, Susy Schneider and Sky Cries Mary
1992
- Northwest Annual juried by Paula Cooper[44]
- Performance by Taylor Mead[45]
- Vernacular Photography with curator Rod Slemmons and artists Kenda North and Mark Barnes[46]
- Carnival Culture and CoCA Museum Store[47]
- Decolonizing the Mind: End of a 500 Year Era with curator Joe Feddersen and artists Gail Tremblay, Elizabeth Woody, Ernie Pepion, James Lavadour, Susie Bevins, Truman Lowe and Juane Quick–to–See Smith
- From Media to Metaphor: Art About AIDS curated by Independent Curators International (local component curated by Carl Smool) with artists Ross Bleckner, Kathe Burkhart, Nancy Burson, Steven Evans, General Idea, Félix González-Torres, Gran Fury, Keith Haring, Adrian Kellard, Peter Kunz-Opfersei, Rudy Lemcke, Robert Mapplethorpe, Paul Marcus, Duane Michals, Donald Moffett, Frank Moore, Ellen B. Neipris, Diane Neumaier, Nicholas Nixon, Bebe Nixon, Gypsy Ray, Rod Rhodes, Jane Rosett, John Sapp, Dui Seid, John Shane, Rosalind Solomon, Masami Teraoka, Doug (Bruno) Hammett, Max Torque, Kathy Vargas, Brian Weil, David Wojnarowicz, Thomas Woodruff, Juan Alonso, Fried Birchman, Tom Cantwell, Cheryl Comstock, Marita Dingus, Michael Ehle, Kevin Harvey, David Hartz, Sylvain Klause, Mary Molyneaux, Nancy Morrow, Barbara Quah, Grego Rachko, Kathy Ross, Harriet Sandowicz, Tom Schworer, T. Ellen Sollod, Tom Thein, David Wickland, Peter Toliver, Mike Walsh, Alice Wheeler[48]
1993
- CoCA Cabana, A Tropical Cabaret
- Neue Slovenische Kunst with curator Larry Reid and artists IRWIN, Laibach and Red Pilot Theater Group[4]
- Off Course[49]
- Urgent Nostalgia[50]
1994
- Northwest Annual juried by Joel-Peter Witkin[51]
- Kustom Culture with curators C.R. Stecyk and Bolton Coburn, and artists Ed Roth, Kenny Howard, Robert Williams, Mike Kelly;[52] event: Kustom Kulture Klimax with the Mono Men & The Del Lagunas
- Random Access - curators Jane & Edward Galore; artists: Patrice Caire, Clair Colquitt, Mark & John Bain, James Acord, David Galbraith, Teresa Seemann, Kurt & Debla Geissel, Joel Kollin, Holly Bine[53]
- Cult Rapture -[54] curator Adam Parfrey; artists: Dr Jack Kevorkian, Joe Coleman, Paul Loffoley, Robert N. Taylor, Rodney Vanworth, Dick Kramer, George Highman, Leilah Wendell, Charles Manson, Rex Diablos Church, Charles Krafft, Jeffrey Dixon, Unarius, Partridge Family Temple, Universal Order, Christian Patriots[53]
- COCA/KCMU Halloween Dance Party and Costume Ball[53]
- Grand Opening Gala Party and Preview of CoCA Holiday Store[53]
- Spy By Night — Adventures in International Espionage[53]
- "They Shoot Painters, Don't They?" 2nd Painting Marathon & Auction - artists: Lisa Buchanan, Ed Fotheringham, Ken Kelly, David Kane, Charles Krafft, Bill Elston, Doug Parry, Drake Deknatal, Bill Turner[53]
1995
- Northwest Annual - juror: Laura Trippi
- Kunstkabinette - curator: Sean Eldwood; artists: Portia Munson, Connie Catch, Jeffry Mitchel, Nole Giulini, Marita Dingus, Dan Eskanzi, Fred Gibbons, David Ireland
- Home Remedies and Magnificent Obsessions - curator: Susan Purves; artists: Thomas O'Day, Wilbur Hathaway, Juniper Tedhams, Janice Kerbel, Jeanne Voltura, Germaine Koh, Raymond Materson, Scott MacGregor
- Folie a Deux - curator: Susan Purves; 86 artists from around the nation
- They Shoot Painters, Don't They? (3rd) - Lisa Buchanan, Lauri Chambers, Shawn Ferris, Mr. Fotheringham, Rolon Bert Garner, Jef Gunn, Victoria Haven, Harold Hollingsworth, David C. Kane, Marc Lindsay, Dave McGranagham, Joe Park, Doug Parry, Colin Schutz, Jason Starkie, Friese Undine
- Folie Fini Soiree
- The Garden of Virtue and Vice - artist: Timothy Siciliano
- CoCA Museum Store
1997
- Square Painting / Plane Painting - curators: Lauri Chambers, Rhonda Howard; artists: Barnett Jacqueline, Berthot Jake, Borysewicz Alfonse, Dunn John, Frecon Suzan, Hara Keiko, Henry Mary, Denzil Hurley, Jones C.Roberts. May E. Dan, Mogensen Paul, Nozkowski Thomas
- The Project Room - performers: David Nechak, Dust
- The Project Room - performers: Sarah Chase, Cake
- The Critics ambaraass [sic?] themselves! performance event- hostess: Susy Schneider; critics: Greg Burkman, Jim Demetre, Roger Downey, Sheila Farr, Eric Fredericksen, Gillian Gaar, Cyd Gillis, Regina Hackett, Clark Humprey, Matthew Kangas, Tom McTaggart, Matthew Richter, Michael Romano, Anna Woolverton
- J. Steensma - A Retrospective - guest curator: Matthew Kangas; artist: J. Steensma
- They Came Here First - curator: David C. Kane; performers: Randy Jones, Roland Baker, Wally Shoup, Rob Angus, Jeff Greinke, Lesli Dalaba, Dennis Rea; projections: George Soler
- Man in Black ball opening party
- Burningpoint - curator: Astrid Larsen; artists: Wise Fool, Steve Rife, Magenta, Pryodesiacs, Fire Drake, Peter Toms, Kitty Center, Toby & Doug Haire
- They Shoot The Painters, Don't They? (5th)- artists: Joshua Abrams, Trio of Jac Chartier, Carol Bolt and Martha Parish, Susan Dorey, Mia Dovi, Joan Englemeyer, Shawn Ferris, Mr. Fatheringham, Geoff Garza, Jeff Gunn, Gail Grinell, Harold Hollingsworth, Marc Lindsay, Darcy McGrath, Jason Starkie, David Tupper, Freise Undine, Dan Webb
- The People's Choice, Seattle's Most Wanted Painting - artists: Komar & Melamid
- Reverse Archaelogy - artists: Featuring RIGGA (collective): Ean Eldred, James Harrison, John Kashiwabara, Peter Nylen
- The 1997 Northwest Annual - jurors: Komar & Melamid
- CoCA Museum Store
1998
- Love at the End of the Tunnel, or the Beginning of a Smart New Day: New Art - from L.A. curator: Marilu Knode; artists: Maura Bendett, Andrea Bowers, Sally Elesby, Chris Finley, Terri Friedman, Michael Gonzalez, Doug Hammet, Joyce Lightbody, Carlos Mollura, Patrick Nickell, Michael Pierzynski, Kenneth Riddle, George Stoll, Pae White
- Survival System Train and Other Sculpture - curator: Renny Pritkin (Chief Curator at Yerba Buena Center for Arts); artist: Kenji Yanobe
- Stick Bladder by Jet Construction - preparator: Annie Walker; artists: Jet Construction—Cam Schoepp (sculptor), Mark and Peter Anderson (architects), Crispin Spaeth Dance Group, Susie Kozawa
- The New Prometheans - curator: Astrid Larsen; artists: Warner and Consorten (Warner van Wely), David Hall, Bill Fitzgibbons, John Surbert, Ted Batchelor, Kain Karawahn, Bruce Hall, John Roloff, Pepe Ozan
- They Shoot Artist, Don't They? (6th) - artists: Kevin Kent, Parris Broderick, Kris Caldwell, Susan Dory, Shawn Ferris, Nina Frenkel, Geoff Garza, Jef Gunn, Kevin Hanson, Sean Hurley, David C. Kane, Marc Lindsay, Randy McCoy, D'Arcy Jane McGrath, Joe Park, Matthew Skendandore, T.K. Stephens, Bryon Tello, Whiting Tennis, David Tupper
- At the Threshold of the Visible: Minuscule and Small-Scale Art, 1964-1996 - guest curator: Ralph Rugoff; artists: Joel Shapiro, Chris Burden, Yoko Ono, Jeffrey Vallance, Hannah Wilke and others
- The Micro-Miniatures of Hagop Sandaljian - guest curator: Ralph Rugoff
- CoCA's Best Ever Holiday Store
- Event - slide lecture: Kerry James Marshall
1999[53]
- The Northwest Annual - juror: Kerry James Marshall; artists: Jaqueline Barnett, David Brody, James Jeffrey Burger, Donnabelle Casis, Sean Downey, Dick Elliot, Yvette Franz, Erik J. Geschke, Anthea Groves, Wendy Hanson, Patrick Holderfield, Richard Hutter, Elizabeth Jameson, John Jenkins III, Doug Keyes, Stefan Knorr, John Leavy, Damon Maxwell, Lyn McCracken, Nancy Morrow, Mike Shea, Sheila Sieb, Nicola Vruwink, Matt Wainwright
- Food Chain: Encounters Between Mates, Predators and Prey - curator: Michael L. Sand; artist: Catherine Chalmers
- Land/Use/Action - performers: Ruth Marie Tomlinson, Deborah Lawrence
- Here and There - artists: Harriet Sanderson, Ingrid Lahti, Mary Zeran, Erin Shie Palmer, Ruth Marie Tomlinson, Coleen Hayward, Deborah F. Lawrence, Rosemary Barile, Jennifer Dixon, Heather Dew Oaksen
- Center for Land Use Interpretation
- Man of the World - artists: Mark Alice Durant, Matthew Wilson
- Recent: Remote - artist: Marilyn Arsem
- BOY - artists: Harrell Fletcher, Jon Rubin
- ArtDetour
- CoCA's 7th Annual Painting Marathon and Auction
- Dusk - curators: Kim Collmer (Chicago), De Kwok (Milky World Gallery); video artists: Ryan Berg, Gretchen Bone, Veronika Bromova, Dame Darcy, Marit Folstad, John Gerrard, Iggy Green, Ryan Hobson, Maura Jasper, Vincent Johnson, Mike Kelley, Cameron Jaime, Sky Forest Hutchens, Mason Kittel, John Kramer
To read about 2009-2016 exhibitions and events, visit the past exhibitions page at cocaseattle.org.[55] [53]
See also
References
- 1 2 "CoCA Digital Archive: CoCA at 35: 1982 - James Turrell: Four Light Installations". archivesbeta.cocaseattle.org. Retrieved 2016-08-01.
- ↑ "Archives". www.cocaseattle.org. Retrieved 2016-08-08.
- 1 2 "Entertainment & the Arts | `Misfit Lit' Shows The Flip Side Of Wonderful World Of Comics | Seattle Times Newspaper". community.seattletimes.nwsource.com. Retrieved 2016-08-01.
- 1 2 McGee, Mike; Reid, Larry (2002-01-01). Charles Krafft's Villa Delirium. Last Gasp. ISBN 9780867195743.
- 1 2 "William S. Burroughs (USA)". www.octobergallery.co.uk. Retrieved 2016-08-01.
- ↑ "Because He Says So…". 2008-05-07. Retrieved 2016-08-01.
- ↑ "About". cocaseattle.org. Retrieved 2016-08-01.
- ↑ Archives Project
- ↑ "About". cocaseattle.org. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ Miguel Edwards
- ↑ Nichole DeMent
- ↑ "Seattleites are standouts in otherwise flat CoCA Annual". 2006-12-08. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ "CoCA New Wave Ball, 2016 Art Marathon & Auction". www.cocaseattle.org. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ Fluxmotiv. "Harriet Sanderson - résumé". www.harrietsanderson.com. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ Shiffler, Meg. "Visual Arts Listings". The Stranger. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ "Nov. 10-16, 2004". Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ "Heaven & Earth". cocaseattle.org. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ "Seattle Daily Times (Published as The Seattle Times)". November 7, 1982. Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via News Bank, inc.
- ↑ "Seattle Daily Times (Published as The Seattle Times)". November 25, 1983. Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Berger, David (December 14, 1984). "Seattle Daily Times (Published as The Seattle Times)". Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "Seattle Daily Times (Published as The Seattle Times)". June 15, 1984. Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "Seattle Daily Times (Published as The Seattle Times)". March 9, 1984. Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ COCA Folio [Neo York/Seattle; Steal Witness for the Time Being - William T. Wiley; Richard Posner; Nancy Spero & Elaine Reichek; Art & Advertising]. Seattle, Washington: Center on Contemporary Art, Seattle. 1985.
- 1 2 Tarzan, Deloris (March 7, 1986). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "Failure to Discriminate". www.srl.org. Retrieved 2016-08-08.
- ↑ "CoCA Digital Archive: Featured Collections: Live at CoCA". cocadigitalarchive.com. Retrieved 2016-08-08.
- 1 2 Tarzan, Deloris (October 6, 1986). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Tarzan, Deloris (May 29, 1987). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (September 30, 1988). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 8, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "Center on Contemporary Art 1988 Season Program PDF" (PDF). Spaces Archives. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
- ↑ "Spaces Archives" (PDF). Retrieved August 8, 2016.
- ↑ Upchurch, Michael (April 1, 1988). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (March 9, 1989). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Macdonald, Patrick (August 25, 1989). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Boss, Kit (June 25, 1989). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (October 27, 1989). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (November 2, 1990). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Mathieson, Karen (July 3, 1990). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ De Barros, Paul (March 15, 1990). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "Survival Research Laboratories, Seattle, 23 June 1990". srl.org. Retrieved 2016-08-10.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (January 18, 1991). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Mathieson, Karen (June 16, 1991). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 10, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "The Swedish Housewife Presents- "An Evening with Ann Magnuson" - Upcoming.org Archive". archive.upcoming.org. Retrieved 2016-08-10.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (April 23, 1992). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 12, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Hartl, John (August 28, 1992). "The Seattle Times". Retrieved August 11, 2016.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (February 6, 1992). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 11, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". November 8, 1992. Retrieved August 11, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Kangas, Matthew (June 18, 1992). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 12, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (June 4, 1993). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)" – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Tarzan Ament, Deloris (September 16, 1993). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 12, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ Kangas, Matthew (January 27, 1994). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 12, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ "Poster, Kustom Kulture, Center on Contemporary Art (COCA), Seattle, WA, 1994". Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. Retrieved 2016-08-12.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 CoCA Archives Spreadsheet
- ↑ Birchman, Fred (September 23, 1994). "Seattle Times, The (WA) (Published as THE SEATTLE TIMES)". Retrieved August 12, 2016 – via NewsBank, inc.
- ↑ www.cocaseattle.org
External links
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