Steve Fagin is an artist who uses new logics of organization in his films, videos, and media works. In The Amazing Voyage of Gustave Flaubert and Raymond Roussel (1986), he draws from diaries, postcards and novels to produce a film structured as an epic poem — a “folktale” for a post-literate culture. In The Machine that Killed Bad People (1990), he uses…
Steve Fagin
supported program: “A Cloud of Hope” by Steve Fagin
January 2010 – present
A Cloud of Hope is a feature film that wishes to address the hopes/dreams, actualization, and eventualities of the African Independence Movements of the ’60s
supported program: Decolonizing Architecture
December 7, 2010 – February 6,2011
REDCAT
Exhibition and panel
Steve Fagin’s Cell Phone Stories at LACMA
Cell Phone Stories is a project commissioned by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and led by artist Steve Fagin. The project uses mobile phone technology to circulate a variety of narrative works about the museum and its audience. Cell Phone Stories involves the voices and texts of artists, actors, and writers who take the participant on a journey through the museum highlighting and reinterpreting the experience in novel ways.
SPARE PARTS: A Cycle of Projects by Eloisa Haudenschild & Steve Fagin
2006 – 2009
Spare Parts is 3-year cycle of projects that encourages the juxtaposition of the crucial, the trivial, and the arcane
Decolonizing Architecture – Palestine
A Crime Has Many Stories – Argentina
The Last Book – United States
Spare Parts: A Crime Has Many Stories in Buenos Aires
May 2008 selection of artists Buenos Aires, Argentina
November 29, 2008 traverse of Buenos Aires
A multidisciplinary, one-day traverse of the city based on Argentine writer Ricardo Piglia’s short story, La Loca y el Relato del Crimen (1975).

