Eduardo Benedeto,
Colin Burns,
Daniel Edwards,
Steve Ellis,
Johnny Fenix,
Steven Gagnon,
Jason Douglas Griffin,
David Hochbaum,
Justin Kirchoff,
Martina Kubinyi,
Travis Lindquist,
Brian Leo
GoldMine ShitHouse,
David Stoupakis,
David Tree,
Kevin Willis






CKFA pours Kelso of Brooklyn Nut Brown Ale

Sunset & St. Marks
The finest upcoming artists from Los Angeles, Miami, Boston and New York City.
July 15 - July 23 Opening night with the artists: Saturday, July 14th 7:00 - 10:00 pm

Travis Lindquist

Travis Lindquist was born in 1969 in Boston Mass. Growing up on Cape Cod he
was washed in all the myths and contradictions of suburban life. After
graduating high school, he went to the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and
Tufts University in Boston. This is when he committed himself to the life of
an artist. Lindquist is primarily a painter, but has branched out into other
mediums including sculpture, video, photography, sound, collaberation, and
digital animation. He spent ten years in Boston, showing in many of the
venues there including the ICA, the Harbor Gallery at UMASS, the Museum of
Urban Art and Culture, and the Boston Architecture Center.

In 1997 he moved to Austin TX. He worked as one of the animators on Richard
Linklater's movie Waking Life as well as doing a number of showcases with
the Austin Museum of Digital Art. He also still actively pursued his
painting, showing at the Texas Fine Arts Association, Conduit Gallery in
Dallas, and the Four Seasons Hotel in Austin.

He moved to NYC in 2002, where he reunited with the David Hochbaum and Colin
Burns, giving birth to the Goldmine Shithouse. The Trio has had numerous
shows since, including NYC, Brooklyn, Chicago, Seattle and LA.

There have been numerous influences on Lindquist's work including the German
Expressionists, Neo-Expressionism, Ben Shahn, Max Beckman, Basquiat, Bill
Viola, C Bukowski, D Copeland, H Korin, but most importantly is his peers.
Collaborations have always been a part of his creative process, finding
inspiration in the sharing of ideas and approaches to the act of creation.