Name: RE:SOUND MIGRATION
Start: 2026-02-07T15:30:00-08:00
Location: 1024 Nimitz Ave Vallejo CA

RE:SOUND enters its second decade of programming on Mare Island in Vallejo, California featuring sets by the duo of Joshua Churchill and Konrad Steiner and Ven Voisey.
Join us in Building 34 for an afternoon of sound, vision, and space with during the yearly migration of over one million shorebirds and hundreds of thousands of ducks, geese, hawks, and songbirds moving through our San Francisco Bay Area winter. Come early to explore the island sounds and beautiful trails.
$15-20 Donation | Advance Tickets
Doors are at 3:30 and show starts at 4:00pm until 7pm
1024 Nimitz Building 34
Vallejo CA 94592
Coordinates: 38.098466,-122.2694642
Please bring a chair or blanket to sit on.
Food and drink are available at Mare Island Coal Shed a half mile up the waterfront. There is a distillery with food service right across Building 34.
https://www.re-sound.net
About the Artists
Joshua Churchill is an Oakland-based cross-disciplinary artist whose sound and light work spans performance and installation, often dissolving the boundary between the two. He has collaborated extensively with filmmakers including Konrad Steiner and Paul Clipson, performed in multiple experimental metal and drone projects, and under the solo moniker Plumes. His work has been performed and exhibited throughout the United States and abroad.
Konrad Steiner makes single channel videos and performs both scripted live narration and live improvised montage. His work is sourced from self-shot and hand-processed 16mm film, video and media samples. His presentation of live cinema in the theater is an arrangement of images and sounds loose and evocative enough to bring forth associations for the audience like a shared dream.
Ven Voisey is a sculptor, composer, and designer who currently splits his time between Oakland, CA and Wonder Valley (Twentynine Palms), CA. His work is informed by an attention to underlying textures of his surroundings and relationship to place; he creates rituals, tools and circumstances as a means of exploring the relationship between internal and external space; between the spiritual and physical.