N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 7 5 1 He made soundtracks for my paintings, embedding a speaker in them, creating ‘sound paintings.’” C orrigan’s other work for the festi- val includes a collaboration with craftsman Chris Wright. The pair collected handmade signs used and dis- carded by panhandlers around Port- land and built a large airplane, which they dubbed the “Hoboplane.” And then there’s Patrick Corrigan the musician. In addition to performing and recording with his band Plains, he’s work- ing on releasing “an ambient, experimental album with a band called Jesus Cactus, fea- turing the great jazz drummer RJ Miller of Brunswick. Striking photographs by Black Opal, a street photographer from Japan, will make up the album artwork.” Jesus Cactus performed in the Apohadion The- ater this summer. Considering his space, referred to as “the Bayside Subterranean,” Patrick reflects on the past year spent renovating the studio and performance hall. “Building this place has taken a year’s toll on my work, but it’s final- ly come together. Now we’re presenting live music from near and far, movies, lectures, plays. New York filmmaker Cory McAbee is even coming to give a lecture on ‘deep as- tronomy’ and transdimensional travel.” Is there anything in the creative realm he has yet to master? “Oh yes! Animation. I’d love to set some of my stories to animation. I have an idea for a kid's show ready to go, but the way I'd like to see it would take a lot of time. But the kids, they deserve it.” n