At the request of the City of San Antonio’s Design Enhancement Program, I created and developed the Airport Art Spaces exhibitions program, designed the galleries, and curated, produced and promoted the exhibits for the City of San Antonio Aviation Department from 1995 to 2005. This 1997 group exhibit featured work … Continue reading →
At the request of the City of San Antonio’s Design Enhancement Program, I created and developed the Airport Art Spaces exhibitions program, designed the galleries, and curated, produced and promoted the exhibits for the City of San Antonio Aviation Department from 1995 to 2005. In 1996 (after a festival pilot … Continue reading →
In 1995, Richard Arredondo, who was then Digital Design Instructor and Exhibitions Program Chair for San Antonio College, curated my exhibit Mostly Mehlectronics that was presented in the two floors of the rotunda gallery in the College’s Visual Art & Technology Center. The exhibit was an informal survey/retrospective of twenty … Continue reading →
In the summer of 1995 I was asked by Kathy Vargas, Visual Arts Director of the Guadalupe Cultural Center, to create a Dia De Los Muertos installation for their eponymous exhibit in November of that year. I assembled a multi-panelled sequence of photographic and video-still images coupled with modified vernacular … Continue reading →
Tlacaelel was featured in Electronic Musician magazine, in the August, 1995 issue, with a review by Mary Cosola titled: In His Mind’s Eye – Michael Mehl assembles a MIDI orchestra. •••
Continue reading →1995 video and audio installation in Terminal 1 of the San Antonio Airport, featuring the musical theme from my then recently published CD, Tlacaelel. The installation included three monitors running a 20-minute video that I created specifically for the Tlacaelel musical theme, and digital prints made from video stills. I … Continue reading →
The Séptima Bienal de Fotografía exhibit was also presented at the Centro De Arte Contemporáneo, Oaxaca; Instituto Cultural Cabañas, Guadalajara; Instituto Sonorense De Cultura, Hermosillo; and Pinacoteca De Nuevo León, Monterrey.
Continue reading →Curated by artist/activist Gene Elder as part of his ongoing SAMOCA-Publick Occurrences initiatives, Much To Do About Fahrenheit was a month-long, multi-artist audio exhibit that was warmly embraced by San Antonio’s artist community. Gene asked us to create unique messages for our answering machines and make them available throughout the … Continue reading →