SWOON

SWOON talked and showed her film-in-progress "REALM of SIBYLANTS" at the Santa Fe Art Institute on May 14th, 2026, sponsored by the Turner Carroll Gallery of Santa Fe:

SWOON has a lot of energy and great character

SWOON emphasized her current film project SIBYLANT SISTERS:

The making of the Sibylant Sisters Oralce Deck:

direct from Swoon Studio

The talk/premiere was held at the Santa Fe Art Institute:

SWOON event

at the Santa Fe Art Institute

The Turner Carroll Gallery

had a SWOON exhibition, 

and sponsored the talk

The entrance to the Santa Fe Art Institute

where Swoon gave her talk/premiere

THE TALK

SWOON showed clips

from her SIBYLANT SISTERS film

SWIMMING CITIES OF SERENISSIMA --

Swoon talked about when she crashed

 the Venice Biennale in 2009

with boats she made of junk and prints

SWOON felt that her Medea installation

was the most powerful

The venue also hung some of SWOON'S artwork:

SWOON was selling her new ORACLE Deck:

SIBYLANT SISTERS ORACLE DECK

SF Reporter article

May 13 - 19, 2026 issue

The Turner Carroll Gallery had previously shown the prints of SWOON at their Container Gallery in Santa Fe in 2022:

Prints and Exhibition November

SWOON exhibition in Santa Fe in 2022

at the Container Gallery

SWOON was featured in Banksy's 2010 film -- EXIT THROUGH THE GIFTSHOP:

Exit Through the Gift Shop -- Documentary

SWOON was also featured in the 2005 film -- Next: A Primer on Urban Painting | The underground art that conquered the world:

Next: A Primer on Urban Painting | 

The underground art that conquered the world

I "exhibited" with Swoon in San Francisco in 2008. Well, I put my postage stamp sized portrait on the community board where she wheat pasted her huge skeleton print in the Mission District:

Swoon and I "exhibited" together in 2008

in the Mission District of San Francisco

I also remember seeing SWOON'S print in Oaxaca in 2016 (though I did not post it on my blog):

Kevin McCloskey posted this photo 

of SWOON'S print in Oaxaca

Shepard Fairey had a mural

at the MADA/ Santa Fe Art Institute