Artists 2004

Afruz Amighi
Ben Armstrong
Thomas Bilings
Kent Anderson Butler
Dinh Cong Dat
Ximena Garnica
Nguyen Thi Chau Giang
Grundik + slava
Naoki Iwakawa
JP Marin
Sabir Mateen

Juan Marchan
Helen Mitchell
Tomo Miyazawa
Shige Moriya
Seiji Nakame
Tatsuya Nakatani
Timothy Pickerill
Nao Sakamoto
Shiho
Nori Suhara
Tim Wright

January 17 - Janurary 31, 2004

Truth and Beauty


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June 5 - June 27, 2004

Sleep


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September 11 - October 3, 2004

Slow Movement


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December 4 - December 26, 2004

Floating Point – Forest


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About

From 1996-2006, the gallery at CAVE showed the work of over 300 artists becoming a locus for experimentation in all mediums. CAVE Gallery began as a venture of Shige Moriya and a group of artists in the mid-90’s. Fostered from an industrial rental, they transformed the 3,000 sq ft garage into a live-work space, which was considered to be one of the first recognized galleries of the neighborhood. Away from heavy commercial pressure, in an environment that supported exploration, artists were able to present ‘nakedly’ by offering completed and in-progress works and receiving feedback from peers. In addition to studio arts, openings often included music and other kinds of performances.

  • ON THE ROAD & DEAD END


    “She is simply breathtaking, possessing a supple body that seems to have no spine, yet is anchored on a steel spike of consummate control. She is inspired by the natural elements, and her slow, methodical, yet radiantly beautiful explorations of physicality take her dance to a higher plane” Dance International

  • 4 NEW FILMS DEBUT IN 2023ALL ARTS

    The 2023 installment of the “ALL ARTS Artist in Residence” series, presented this year in collaboration with Obie Award-winning New York City performance space HERE, features four new films from artists Diana Oh, James Whiteside, Ximena Garnica and Shige Moriya, and Kameron Neal and Paul Pinto.

  • From: Village Voice – 7 March 2000 – by Jason Gross
    From: Village Voice - 7 March 2000 - by Jason Gross “-- none of these match the Cave, a Williamsburg venue that aggressively combines all manner of media. It’s one thing to buy an abandoned garage and turn it into a gallery/performance space, but Shige Moriya, along with a group of other artists, also decided to call it home.” “-- Breaking free from the worn-out models of conventional galleries and spaces, the Cave proves that different arts and media can not only coexist but enhance each other.”
  • From: NY Arts Magazine – The Scene – Williamsburg, Brooklyn – by Yuko Nii
    From: NY Arts Magazine – The Scene – Williamsburg, Brooklyn – by Yuko Nii “In 1996 the CAVE Galley opened the first recognized art gallery on the Southside, run by Shige Moriya and Naoki Iwakawa, which is considered by many to be the foremost avant garde fine art and performing space.”
  • From: NY ARTS – vol 4 no 10 – by Sean Bosker
    From: NY ARTS – vol 4 no 10 – by Sean Bosker “A gallery where people still look at art? Of course it's underground. It's The CAVE, a Brooklyn gallery/performance space guaranteed to attack your senses Godzilla-style.