Eugene Clark Real Art Part 1 & 2

A video documentary of artist Eugene Clark, interviewed about his mural paintings for Oakland University, living in New York City, his multi-media installations, traveling Africa, assisting Russell Keeter, and the concept for his series "Artis Anatomica". Andrea Eis, Hubert Massey, and Diane Heath all contribute comments about Eugene's work. Part 2 of 2. (Video & Editing by Colin Paul)

Eugene Clark painting HHB Murals

Artist Eugene Clark painting three 12ft x 8ft acrylic on canvas murals from his 
"Artis Anatomica" series, with the help of two art students and his son Xavier,
commissioned for the new Human Health Building at Oakland University, Rochester Hills, Michigan. The paintings are scheduled for installation, August, 2012.

Vacation video

Two suburban Dads sitting around on lawn chairs, in front of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan, NYC, golfing while listening to the baseball game. Artist Eugene Clark collaborates in this famous performance piece "Vacation" as part of the Artists on Pavement duos NYC Downtown Arts Festival selection.

Eat right & think clean video
Performance installation by Eugene Clark, exhibited at the Center Galleries, College For Creative Studies, Detroit, MI, 1999. The installation included a large shack construction, video projection, sound imagery, live hidden human performance under the floorboards, computer with web based interactive site.

3 Cents an Inch video

In the mid 90's artist Eugene Clark lived and worked in New York City, producing performance art on the street and in theaters as a member of the Artists on Pavement duo. This performance of "3 cents an inch" was taped at the Greenwich Village Theater Center as part of the Downtown Arts Festival. 3 cents an inch is a tabletop bunraku style puppet piece about a glow worm in search of his missing heart and meets characters including Bubble nose, Exercise dude, Fruit striped gum zebra, Green dog, and Pee dog.

Strata video

In the early 90's artist Eugene Clark acquired a PXL2000, PixelVision video camera, marketed by Fisher Price, recording black and white images on audio cassette. The square shaped pixels along with the semi-fuzzy quality, create a unique and daunting view of the artist's studio, used metal car parts, and found objects, as part of Clark's "strata" series. The soundtrack is primarily the sustained buzz of the video device along with ambient clanging and crashing of the objects. Clark created this footage while attending graduate school at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, MI, and Wayne State University, Detroit, MI.