Portfolio 2008
Nadia Hironaka and Matthew Suib • Prequel
15" x 18" • Digital prints
Silicon Gallery Fine Art Prints
Each sold separately
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There are 5 unique prints in this series, each are sold separately; each print is one of five sections of a panorama which measures 15” x 90”. Each print comes with a companion print which is the whole 15” x 90” panorama reduced to 3” x 18”.
To purchase a print, contact info@philagrafika.org.
Matthew Suib
Philadelphia-based artist Matthew Suib has exhibited installations, video and audio works and photographs internationally at venues including the
Philadelphia Museum of Art, Kunstwerke Berlin, Mercer Union (Toronto), The Corcoran Gallery of Art (D.C.) and PS1 Contemporary Art Center (NYC).
His most recent exhibitions include Locally Localized Gravity at the Institute of Contemporary Art(Philadephia), and the 2007 Moscow Biennale.
Nadia Hironaka
Nadia Hironaka received her Masters of Fine Art from The Art Institute of Chicago and her
Bachelors of Fine Art from The University of the Arts in Philadelphia. Currently she resides in
Philadelphia and is a professor at The Maryland Institute College of Art. Active within the
community she is a supporter of local art venues and in 2007 co-founded Philadelphia’s only video
gallery, Screening. She is a 2008 Pennsylvania Council on the Arts fellow and received a Pew
Fellowship in the Arts in 2006, other awards include: The Leeway Foundation, Peter Stuyvessant
Fish Award in Media Arts, prog:me video artist award, The Black Maria Film Festival, and The New
York Short Exposition Film Festival. Her films and video installations have been exhibited
internationally in: PULSAR (Venezuela), Rencontres Internationals (Paris/Berlin), The Den Haag Film
and Video Festival (The Netherlands), The Center for Contemporary Arts (Kitakyushu, Japan), The
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Morris Gallery, The Black Maria Film Festival, The Donnell
Library (NYC), The Fabric Workshop and Museum (Philadelphia), The Institute of Contemporary Art
(Philadelphia), The Galleries at Moore College of Art (Philadelphia), and Vox Populi, (Philadelphia).