Cecilia Dougherty, ongoing and other projects

Other projects
One Picture/One Paragraph in "Saint Lucy" an online photography project by Mark Alice Durant http://saint-lucy.com/category/one-picture-one-paragraph/page/3/

	Yard Sale in the Sky- a project of Kristin Lucas Highline Park, Chelsea, May 2011 An augmented reality yard sale, created by Kristin Lucas, consisting of virual items viewed with the aid of a smartphone and purchased with the free Layars online application that transfers items to your phone. My contributions to the yard sale include a Magic Gem and an Abstract Painting, both created using Google SketchUp 3D modelling software.

	The War on Christmas Issue No. 1, 2011 A collaborative 22-page artists' book published by Faye Hirsch and Cecilia Dougherty, designed & edited by Cecilia Dougherty Contributors: Nick Nehez, Louise Fishman, Elaine Sexton, Branden Koch, Laurel Sparks, Fern Silva, Curtis Evans, John Kramer, Hannah Barrett, Paola Ferrario, Kevin Killian, Eileen Myles, Meredith Holch, Shelley Marlow, Cecilia Dougherty contact cecilia.dougherty@gmail.com


	Curating 2010-2011 The Fourth Wall video series at Vox Populi Gallery, Philadelphia January 2011 - Rectangle with the Sound of Its Own Making, video by Trisha Baga, curated by Cecilia Dougherty April 2011 - The Lollipop Generation, film by the fabulous Toronto artist G.B Jones, curated by Cecilia Dougherty Upcoming September 2011 - Videos old and new by Nguyen Tan Hoang. Gay, queer, and homosexually inclined. Curators in this year-long series are Cecilia Dougherty, artist and writer; Jesse Aron Green, video artist; Kevin McGarry, writer and curator; and Elisabeth Subrin, film and video artist.

Quotidian New York Photo blog, 2007-2010 My walks and rides through everyday New York, mostly in Brooklyn, sometimes elsewhere. ...a sketchbook of photos and movies..from photography to witness, from space to place... Reading Georges Perec, Species of Spaces and Other Places, I am humbled and realize how much looking and observing and living in a place it takes to really know where one is. Reading Marc Auge's Non-Places: Introduction to An Anthropology of Supermodernity, one can't help but notice the human specifics, traces and personalizing that occurs in places and non-places.