The Institute For Figuring // Exhibition: Santa Monica Museum of Art, Fall 2002




	Exhibitions Report On The Crochet Reef Exhibition At The Hayward Gallery June 11-August 17, 2008 Crochet Reef Symposium at Southbank Center Friday June 13, 2008 Crochet Reef Showing in London June 11-August 17, 2008 Crochet Reef Showing in New York April 6 - May 18, 2008 The Hyperbolic Crochet Cactus Garden at the Wignall Museum - Chaffey College January 29 - March 1, 2008 The Hyperbolic Crochet Cactus Garden at the David Weinberg Collection October 26 - December 29, 2007 The Crochet Coral Reef At The Chicago Cultural Center October 13 - December 16, 2007 The Crochet Coral Reef At The Andy Warhol Museum 6 Billion Perps Held Hostage! Artists Address Global Warming March 11 – June 17, 2007 The Logic Alphabet of Shea Zellweger The Museum of Jurassic Technology Opening reception March 3 2007 Inventing Kindergarten Alyce de Roulet Williamson Gallery At Art Center College of Design October 13, 2006 – January 7, 2007 Hyperbolic Cactus Garden + Hyperbolic Kelps At Fair Exhange during the LA County Fair Pomona Fairgrounds September 8- October 1st 2006 The Business Card Menger Sponge An exhibition at Machine Project gallery Los Angeles – August 26-September 24 2006 Crocheting the Hyperbolic Plane An exhibition at Machine Project gallery Los Angeles – July 2005 Philosophical Toys An exhibition at Apex Art New York – June/July 2005 Lithium Legs and Apocalyptic Photons An exhibition at the Santa Monica Museum of Art April 20 - June 9 2002	Lithium Legs and Apocalyptic Photons: The Imaginative World of James Carter Santa Monica Museum of Art, Fall 2002

		See the full size + explanation at Absolute Motion Institute website
		In 2002, IFF director Margaret Wertheim guest curated an exhibition at the Santa Monica Museum of Art based on the life and work of outsider physicist James Carter. A former abalone diver and gold miner, Carter has articulated an entire alternative theory of physics from the subatomic to the intergalactic. This radically other vision of reality is based around Carter’s concept of the “circlon,” a ring shaped particle he believes is the fundamental form from which everything in the universe is constructed. (More information will be available soon)
		Go to James Carters website: The Absolute Motion Institute Santa Monica Museum of Art
© 2005 The Institute for Figuring