APB_FLOW is the new multi-video installation pavilion that includes works from various artists, including Peter Fischli and David Weiss, Bruce Nauman, Christian Marclay, and more. The videos display a number of topics, from violent everyday encounters to social-justice topics.
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Der Lauf der Dinge, 1987, Peter Fischli and David Weiss
As the central piece of the installation, Der Lauf Der Dinge invites the audience to watch Peter Fischli and David Weiss’ iconic 30-min video. In its 30 years of existence, this piece has been one of the most frequently screened works of video art in museums around the world.

Violent Incident, 1986, Bruce Nauman
When asked how to define his video, Violent Incident, Bruce Nauman once replied, “Violent Incident begins with what is supposed to be a joke - but it's a mean joke. My work comes out of being frustrated about the human condition. And about how people refuse to understand other people. And about how people can be cruel to each other. It's not that I think I can change that, but it's just such a frustrating part of human history.”

Telephones, 1995, Christian Marclay
On a dark and stormy night, a man hustles to a phone booth and furtively dials. The scene cuts to another man, also dialing, a little anxious. Another cut, followed by a succession of others, many of whom are immediately recognizable like Cary Grant, Tippi Hedren, Meg Ryan, and Humphrey Bogart.

Baltimore, 2003, Isaac Julien
Baltimore is rich in urban imagery and uses museums (three Baltimore institutions: the Walters Art Museum, the Contemporary Museum, and the Great Blacks in Wax Museum), as a key location and theme. Inspired by blaxploitation movies, Julien appropriated the styles, gestures, language, and iconography of the genre to create a work that is hard to classify.

LOSS, 2004, Hans Op de Beeck
This single-channel video projection confronts the viewer with a continuously changing, late 19th-century landscape of parks and city architecture. The images present a decadent, apocalyptic, muddy and ruined landscape, inspired by paintings depicting the Belgian coast just after the First World War. The soundtrack is a mix of ambient sounds and voices, providing a melancholic and mysterious backdrop.

Perimeter/The Reminder, 1997, Italo Zuffi
The video work of the young Italian artist, Italo Zuffi, reminds us of the body art performances by Bruce Nauman or Vitto Acconci in the ‘60s and ‘70s. Using an extremely basic setting (a room and two chairs), the artist explores the possibilities and relations between space and body language. He precisely analyses the power of chance and of gesture, looking for the uncanny, hidden under the surface of things, searching for “attitudes to become form”.

APB_Community expands the fair’s continued commitment to local, national and international arts supporting the fair’s mission of engaging the arts in solving many of today’s global and social issues. The 2020 fair will support these non-profits with exhibition booths so these organizations may reach a greater population to expand their community efforts:
Hanley Foundation & Opioid Spoon Movement: Supports access to Palm Beach residents to drug and addiction care centers
Bold Beauty/ Be Kinder; international organization empowering disabled professional women through international photography exhibitions
ArtSynergy West Palm Beach; supporting the children’s arts education and access to cultural events
Continuum Arts; supports local arts education for underprivileged children
Youth Concept Gallery; Community based art collective that is dedicated to supporting arts education to the Department Juvenile Justice
Street Art Revolution: supports access to public art
Aluna Art Foundation; supports public exhibitions, lectures, seminars and education of the history and current trends in Latin American art.