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Shrines and Shanties: Noodle Beaches for Meeting Witches Closes This Weekend at Signal Gallery

The scene is reminiscent of something between a shanty town and an art fair of sorts

Shrines and Shanties: Noodle Beaches for Meeting Witches Closes This Weekend at Signal Gallery
Installation View, "Small Worlds of the Claiming Moon," (courtesy of Alex Patrick Dyck)

Shrines and Shanties: Noodle Beaches for Meeting Witches Closes This Weekend at Signal Gallery

The scene is reminiscent of something between a shanty town and an art fair of sorts

Shrines and Shanties: Noodle Beaches for Meeting Witches Closes This Weekend at Signal Gallery
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Installation View, "Small Worlds of the Claiming Moon," (courtesy of Alex Patrick Dyck)
Installation View, “Small Worlds of the Claiming Moon,” (courtesy of Alex Patrick Dyck)

The scene is reminiscent of something between a shanty town and an art fair of sorts. A few weeks ago, Johnson Avenue gallery Signal was transformed into the site of Small Worlds of the Claiming Moon, an installation mounted and produced by the loose artist collective Noodle Beaches for Meeting Witches. The opening, which coincided with the July 11th “super moon,” was a veritable love fest, with throngs of art-lovers and joy-seekers celebrating this rare event surrounded by site-specific shrine-like installations, forties, and a backyard bonfire. The exhibition is a departure for the gallery, which is usually produces tightly curated and more reserved exhibitions, but nothing more perfectly embraces the energy and zeitgeist of a Bushwick summer than this celebration of loosely-bound individual expression that is Noodle Beaches.

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