An Art Sale to Benefit the ACLU
Saturday, January 21, 2017
356 S. Mission Rd., Los Angeles, CA, 90033
With:
Nick Aguayo, Becca Albee, Brody Albert, Mark Allen, Brandon Andrew, Jonathan Apgar, Kevin Appel, Joshua Aster, Lisa Anne Auerbach, Tauba Auerbach (Diagonal Press), Lindsay August-Salazar, Trisha Baga, Dicky Bahto, Seth Bogart, Andrea Marie Breiling, Tanya Brodsky, Heather Brown, John Burtle, Kristin Calabrese, Joshua Callaghan, Andrew Cameron, Nicole Capps, Juan Capistran, Milano Chow, Susan Cianciolo, Sara Clendening, Barnett Cohen, Matt Connors, Eduardo Consuegra, Alika Cooper, Bjorn Copeland, Beatriz Cortez, Akina Cox, Cameron Crone, Zoe Crosher, Nikki Darling, Michael Decker, Lecia Dole-Recio, Michael Dopp, Shannon Ebner in collaboration with Mark Owens, George Egerton-Warbuton, Buck Ellison, Alyse Emdur, Ken Erlich, Gabrielle Ferrer, R. Flagg, Jesse Fleming, Brendan Fowler, Erik Frydenborg, Victoria Fu in collaboration with Matt Rich, Rema Ghuloum, David Gilbert, Jules Gimbrone, Rochele Gomez, Hannah Greely, Justin John Greene, Matt Greene, Mark Grotjahn, Julia Haft-Candell, Yaron Hakim, Trulee Hall, Zach Harris, Asher Hartman, Richard Hawkins, Roger Herman, Julian Hoeber, Matt Hotaling, Pearl C. Hsiung, Alex Hubbard, Whitney Hubbs, Bettina Hubby, Melissa Huddleston, Jibade-Khalil Huffman, Dave Hughes, Malisa Humphrey, Daniel Ingroff, Jim Isermann, Patrick Jackson, Ian James, Shaun Johnson, Barry Johnston, Pam Jorden, Kara Joslyn, Emily Joyce, Stanya Kahn, Raffi Kalenderian, Dawn Kasper, Wayne Koestenbaum, Becky Kolsrud, Greg Kozaki, Nick Kramer, Jason Kunke, Joel Kyack, Graham Lambkin, Molly Larkey, Brandon Lattu, Maggie Lee, Margaret Lee, Sophie Lee, Zach Leener, Julia M. Leonard, Spencer Russell Lewis, Candice Lin, Matt Lipps, Jasmine Little, Caitlin Lonegan, Andrea Longacre-White, Jake Longstreth, Nick Lowe, Nancy Lupo, Keaton Macon, Monica Majoli, Elana Mann, Josh Mannis, Emily Marchand, Daniel Joseph Martinez, Max Maslansky, Rachel Mason, Anna Mayer, John McAllister, Amanda McGough, Mark McKnight, Rodney McMillian, Meatwreck, Matt Merkel Hess, Adam Miller, Allison Miller, Simone Montemurno, Jennifer Moon, Rebecca Morris, Erin Morrison, Kate Mosher-Hall, Ragen Moss, Shahryar Nashat, Davida Nemeroff, Rubi Neri, Claire Nereim, Amir Nikravan, Allie Noel, Adam Novak, Laurie Nye, Devin Oder, Eamon Ore-Giron, Gina Osterloh, Laura Owens, Tyler Matthew Oyer, Michael Parker, Sojourner Truth Parsons, Adrian Paules, Carolyn Pennypacker Riggs, Paul Pescador, Jon Pestoni, Megan Plunkett, Antonio Adriano Puleo, Isaac Reskinoff, Nora Riggs, Ry Rocklen, Mark A. Rodriguez, Rachel Roske, Amanda Ross-Ho, Samantha Roth, Conrad Ruiz, Connie Samaras, Amy Sarkisian, Jimena Sarno, Rachelle Sawatsky, Asha Schechter, John Seal, Carter Seddon, Betsy Seder, Katie Shapiro, Brian Sharp, Nora Shields, Trevor Shimizu, Fran Siegel, Lisa Sitko, Nancy Stella Soto, Cammie Staros, A.L. Steiner, Conor Thompson, Cody Trepte, Kerry Tribe, Tran Truong, Valerie Veator, Mark Verabioff, Tyler Vlahovich, Ben Vida, Ariane Vielmetter, Erika Vogt, Shanna Waddell, Jennifer West, Jessica Williams, Suné Woods, Mary Woronov, Rosha Yagmai, and Samira Yamin
Mark Armijo McKnight (b. Los Angeles, CA) is an artist whose work has been exhibited internationally and written about in The New Yorker, the Los Angeles Times, Interview, GQ, Aperture, Art in America, Frieze, Artforum, The Brooklyn Rail, Mousse, and BOMB, among others. His work is held in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum, the J. Paul Getty Museum, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, ICA Miami, the Carnegie Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Henry Art Gallery, and the Columbus Museum of Art.
His first monograph, Heaven Is a Prison, was published in 2020, followed by Posthume, published by TBW Books in 2025. Armijo McKnight is a Fulbright Scholar and the recipient of the 2019 Aperture Portfolio Prize, the 2020 Light Work Photo Book Award, a 2020 Rema Hort Mann Emerging Artist Grant, and a 2023–24 Guggenheim Fellowship.
He is Assistant Professor of Expanded Photography at Rutgers University.
Represented by Klaus von Nichtssagend (New York)
Posthume (2025) published by TBW Books
Heaven is a Prison (2020) published by Loose Joints