Thursday, March 31, 2011

Tiffany Trenda Malibu Times

This is a well written article about my work.  Enjoy!

It's narcissism of sorts, with a wink, a nudge and a nod to technology. Rigged with cameras and video screens, Trenda creates odd-sometimes eerie-personalities and characters during her live performances that leave children entranced and some grownups more than just a little creeped out... What she does exactly is tough to describe, and must be seen to be appreciated. But even then, it's still difficult to define, and that's its beauty. Cover of Malibu Times Malibu Life, Written by Patrick Timothy Mullikin "She's the Surreal Thing" August 26, 2009

http://www.tiffanytrenda.com/pressmalibutimes.html

Monday, March 28, 2011

Tiffany Trenda has a Disturbed Internet Stalker. Be Advised!

WARNING: Please ignore all emails from trendadoc@gmail.com or any other email that is NOT tiffany@tiffanytrenda.com. 

Unfortunately, this may or may not be a disturbed individual that is stalking harassing and impersonating Trenda over the internet.  Be advised. 

Tiffany Trenda in Artillery Magazine

Here is an an article from Artillery Magazine by David Cogan.  It was written in 2010 about my work and my background.  Enjoy!


Artillery Magazine, September October 2010. Vol 5 Issue 1, Page 30







Thursday, March 24, 2011

Tiffany Trenda in Malibu Times

See this article about about me in the Malibu Times.

It's narcissism of sorts, with a wink, a nudge and a nod to technology. Rigged with cameras and video screens, Trenda creates odd-sometimes eerie-personalities and characters during her live performances that leave children entranced and some grownups more than just a little creeped out... What she does exactly is tough to describe, and must be seen to be appreciated. But even then, it's still difficult to define, and that's its beauty. Cover of Malibu Times Malibu Life, Written by Patrick Timothy Mullikin "She's the Surreal Thing" August 26, 2009

http://www.tiffanytrenda.com/pressmalibutimes.html

Sunday, March 20, 2011

Tiffany Trenda Information

 See more information on Tiffany Trenda here:
http://www.peoplepond.com/tiffanytrenda


A successful performance artist based in Malibu, California, Tiffany Trenda captures audiences everywhere with her compelling style and visceral installations.

Tiffany Trenda presented “Urban Devotion” at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Part of an event for the museum’s Muse series, Tiffany Trenda performed alongside other artists in various disciplines. Earlier in the year, Tiffany Trenda traveled to Shanghai, China, to perform at the World Expo. A member of the UK Pavilion, Tiffany Trenda presented her work “Face Me.” Other performances in 2010 included works at several galleries in Los Angeles and Santa Monica, California.

Tiffany Trenda has won awards for her work as an artist. In 2008, Tiffany Trenda was selected as the “Artist of the Year” by the London International Creative Competition for her performance "Condemned Opera." She also won as a finalist in 2009 for "Death of an Icon."

Tiffany Trenda’s work has garnered positive and often enthusiastic reviews. U2.com referred to Trenda as "Tiffany, evidently a star in the making" for the Vertigo Tour 2006. Other online reviewers have considered her work "thought-provoking" and "spellbinding." Publications that have discussed Tiffany Trenda’s art include Los Angeles CityBeat, Artillery Magazine, The Malibu Times’ Malibu Life, DigitalArt.LA, LA Weekly, and the Las Vegas Review-Journal, among others.

To learn more about Tiffany Trenda, and to see examples of her past work, visit her website at tiffanytrenda.com.

Saturday, March 12, 2011

Tiffany Trenda Documented

WARNING: Please ignore all emails from trendadoc@gmail.com or any other email that is NOT tiffany@tiffanytrenda.com.

Unfortunately, this may or may not be a disturbed individual that is stalking and impersonating Trenda over the internet.




Tiffany Trenda's first short film, "Body Study 1" premiered at LACMA's Young Directors Night's reception at the A & D Museum for LACMA's Young Directors Night.  Victor Solomon was a collaborator on this project along with Joseph Bishara who designed the amazing music.  Elayssa was the dancer in the video and John Barzeley was the videographer.  Thank you for the wonderful people involved.






http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7waQNiVljXE
http://www.tiffanytrenda.com/events.html
 
Young Directors Night 03/05/11 The Tenth Annual Young Directors Night highlights the emerging talent of Los Angeles' film community. A celebration of film and the art of cinema, the showcase features 6 to 8 short films screened in the unique setting of an art museum followed by a conversation between the featured directors and the host panel. Reception follows the screenings.


Tiffany Trenda is a video installation performance artist based out of Malibu, CA. She received her BFA from Art Center College of Design. She has exhibited at Robert Berman, Farmani Gallery, Photo San Francisco, Los Angeles Center for Digital Art, Korean Cultural Center, Highways, and Track 16. In 2009, she created an artist installation for Photo Los Angeles and performed live. Later that year she performed “Entropy” at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Trenda won the prize of The Artist of the Year at the London Creative Awards in 2008 and 2009. Recently, she performed at the World Fair, Shanghai, China.

Her process is to take technology (LCDs, video projectors, cameras, etc.) and create a digital environment with an embodied performance that simulates the human psyche.  Her work is an investigation of how we are defined and redefined through the integration of technology. Trenda amalgamates LCD screens and her body making her identity interchangeable.  In retrospect, the viewer associates the screen as being human.  She questions how far can this loss of the human body be substituted until it loses all human connectivity.  In Trenda’s work the viewer is physically and visually immersed in how the psyche evolves to relate and survive with the machine.  She states that we are not only dealing with issues of machine-implemented bodies but our identities and human connection is through a screen.  This will change how we see others and ourselves with the assemblage of new technology.  This disconnection is a result of our desire for a total state of pure sensualism.