What is BitchCoin? BitchCoin is a digital currency backed by the photography of Sarah Meyohas at a fixed exchange rate of 1 BitchCoin to 25 square inches of photographic print. This rate of exchange will not change, even if the value of the photography increases. As her work changes in value over time, so will the relative value of BitchCoin. How did BitchCoin get started? BitchCoin is the focus of “Where 6,” an exhibition on prediction at Where, a gallery and publishing house headquartered in a shipping container in Brooklyn. Where invited Sarah Meyohas to “mine” her coins in the gallery and design ...

Where 1 October 26 – December 4, 2013 Where is pleased to announce Where 1, the inaugural exhibition and grand opening of this semi-public, high-security shipping container and publishing project in Brooklyn, NY. Where 1 features sculptures by Lea Cetera, Jesse Greenberg, and Alexandra Lerman, with a video trailer by Ted Sefcik. The related publication, also entitled Where 1, contains essays by Brian Arthur and Carlos Castellanos. This book will be released at the opening reception, Friday Oct 25th 7–10 pm and is also available for purchase online. The exhibition will be viewable 24/7 via live-stream feed online for the duration of the show. Where ...

Where 2 December 15, 2013 – February 14, 2014 Opening reception: Sat., December 14, 7-10pm Curated by A.E. Benenson, Where 2 recontextualizes Douglas Gordon’s super-durational appropriation work, 24 Hour Psycho (1993) within contemporary networks of live-streaming and digital media piracy. Working as an act of recursive appropriation, the exhibition will screen Hitchcock’s Psycho once daily in the gallery at 6:30 pm, streaming the footage via webcam to gallery’s website at Gordon’s prescribed speed of 2 frames per second to create a continuous, unauthorized digital version of 24 Hour Psycho. — Where 2 is the current state of 20 years of ongoing research. The first findings were ...

During the last weeks of March, Jeremy Coulliard’s spinning painting When Appropriate, Use Metaphors That Represent Concrete, Familiar Ideas twirled silently in our closed and locked shipping container, only viewable via live-stream on our web site. When Appropriate… was the first installment of Where 4, a group show that celebrates constraint and is staggered across March, April, and May. This experiment began with our detailed commission by Coulliard, continues with Brock Enright’s private performances, and concludes with generative on-site paintings by Siebren Versteeg. For two days only (April 12th and 13th), Brock Enright conducted a series of one-on-one instructional encounters inside of Where. These appointments were reserved ...

Where 5 Where 5 began with a proposition that Tyler Coburn write a speculative press release for an exhibition he would have enjoyed—but one that nevertheless did not exist. Where took the theme of Coburn’s imagined exhibition and produced three experiments. For the first, Where opened its shipping container “to anyone, to do anything” from September 12 – October 12, 2014. For the second, Where initiated a handwritten letter campaign to established commercial galleries. For the third, Where organized a dinner at one such gallery, David Lewis, entirely comprised of edible parasites. The theme and speculations proposed in Coburn’s press release were withheld ...

Where 6: Prediction, with Sarah Meyohas Bitch Coin Release Party: Sunday, February 15th, 2015 8pm Trinity Place, 115 Broadway, New York, NY We rarely have an opportunity to invite our colleagues to as well-appointed an affair as will transpire on the evening of Sunday, Feb. 15 at Trinity Place in Lower Manhattan. This turn-of-the-century bank can easily be navigated by the landmark of Zucotti Park across the street. Our splendid event celebrates the launch of BitchCoin, a digital currency developed with Sarah Meyohas, a young artist who, fresh out of Wharton Business School, headed straight into Yale’s MFA program. BitchCoins can be bought online with ...