Dino Dinco
Sweat collected by hand from a lover’s body over an extended period of time
A pair of 2 dram vials, sweat
Edition of 5
2009
Courtesy of the artist and Galerie Baumet Sultana, Paris
Still image from El Abuelo
16 mm
2008

Artists' Television Access
Artists' Television Access
992 Valencia Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
June 8, 2010
7pm

Video Program:

Elliot Anderson, Unsanitized
Sarolta Jane Cump, California is an Island
Bill Domonkos, Poppy
Bug Davidson, Screen Tests
Dino Dinco, El Abuelo
Mitch Gould, This Beginning of Me
Bill Hsu, Glories, performance trailer
Charissa King-O'brien, Riva and Allison
Peter Max Lawrence, Queer in Kansas
B. Steady and the Lost Bois, Reading Rainbow
ZA Martonhardjono, Five Haikus for the New York City Subway
Jules Shendelman, Bathhouse Poetics
Work in Exhibition:

Sweat collected by hand from a lover’s body over an extended period of time
A pair of 2 dram vials, sweat
Edition of 5
2009
Courtesy of the artist and Galerie Baumet Sultana, Paris
(Close-up above)

All the Candy in the World Can’t Replace You
Gold spray paint
Dimensions variable
Edition of 5
2009
Courtesy of the artist and Galerie Baumet Sultana, Paris
(Shown in gallery view)

The BF Chooses Phone Over DH (The End)
Email printed on cardstock
Unlimited
2009
Courtesy of the artist and Galerie Baumet Sultana, Paris
(Shown at the S.F. LGBT Community Center. Not pictured)

El Abuelo
16 mm
2008
(Video screening at ATA and on video loop at SOMArts)

Dino Dinco was raised by a family of fighting chickens in rural Pennsylvania before moving to Los Angeles as a child.  He is a photographer, filmmaker, artist and curator. (www.dinodinco.com)

He is represented by Galerie Baumet Sultana in Paris (www.galeriebaumetsultana.com).

About El Abuelo: The smoky voice and lush words of young San Antonio teacher and poet, Joe Jimenez, guides the viewer through a snapshot of his early life. Preconceived notions are challenged as we experience Jimenez, his body covered in gang tattoos, methodically ironing his clothes (a domestic action often thought of as ‘women’s work’) while speaking of his love for another man: his ‘first vato.’

--Frameline 34