David Bunn: Double Monster
Temple Gallery
45 N. Second St.
Thu, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., free
(215) 925-7379
Like art? Good. Like art that nobody else gets? Even better. Come check out David Bunn's Double Monster, a project based on a decade-long series of works based on obsolete library card catalogs. Yeah, I don't get it either. But I'll still be there with my beret and entourage of pseudo-intellectuals.
Drexel University Annual Art Auction
Mandell Theatre and Living Arts Lounge
33rd and Chestnut streets
Fri, 7 p.m., $5
(215) 895-2451
Admit it. You are one of those elitist kids who scoff at the Drexel kids who crash MarBar on Thursday nights. Well, you can feel extra cool by running up the price at the Drexel Art Auction, just because you can afford to. Pretty damn good, right? Well at least until you get stuck paying half of your tuition for a painting of the Drexel campus like some kid did last year. But then again, he didn't even go to Penn.
Allegheny Meadows Exhibition and Sale
The Clay Studio
139 N. Second St.
Fri, 12 p.m.- 6 p.m., free
(215) 925-3453
Valentines Day is for pottery. You didn't know it, but what she/he really wanted was a pot. Redeem yourself and take your valentine to this exhibit. Let him/her pick from the work of creative, local artists. Also, the exhibit is free, so you can satisfy your daily, weekly, yearly or lifetime culture requirement.
Art and Community VII: The Americas
Esther M. Klein Art Gallery
University City Science Center
3701 Market Street
Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., free
(215) 387-2262
Just in time for Penn women's week, this is a group exhibition for contemporary women's art production. Directed at the politics of regional difference across the American continents, this is one exhibit that should be accessible even to those who don't often "get" art. Wine tasting will also be available for those of you who should have gone to Cornell.
Hermann Nitsch / Die Aktionen: 1962-2003
Slought Foundation
4017 Walnut Street
Sat, 6:30 p.m., free
(215) 222-9050
So I guess you were wondering when someone as creepy as Dr. Lecter would show up in real life and make a work of art? Well, wonder no more. This week at the Slought Foundation, gore is king. From fake crucifixions to the disemboweling of various animals, Nitsch has taken documentaries to a new level. You should be happy though since he has given all a truly special gift -- a reason to stand back and really go "What the fuck?"
Of Print and Paint
Gallery Siano
309 Arch Street
Mon-Wed, by appointment, Thu- Sat, 11-6 p.m., free
(215) 629-2940
Totally confusing and abstracted yet vividly colorful and soothing at the same time. Sounds like we've finally found a way to explain this version of OPP since the song never made any freaking sense.












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