#William Keckler
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William Keckler
the wedding dream
#William Keckler#6vtheblog#6varchives#contemporary art#6v#abstract#modern art#new contemporary#modern design#abstract art#contemporary photography
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Electric Shades of Grey (The Psychedelic Priest, 1971/2001)
"You know, all my life I've had people running my life for me, and I'm sick and tired of it. First it was my mother. Then I wasted eleven years of my life. Just who do you think you are anyway?"
#electric shades of grey#the psychedelic priest#william grefé#blood tw#exploitation film#1971#2001#terry merrill#john darrell#carolyn hall#joe crane#ken keckler#larry wright#susan hayes#chubby jackson#abe newman#james coleman#lowell merril#made in '71 and then promptly shelved for 30 years either bc of a bts disagreement between producers or bc nobody had any faith it could#make money (probably both). a rare case of 'maybe it should have stayed lost...?' i mean I'm all for saving even the strangest curio but#this is indie filmmaking at its most budget and brain challenged. a priest gets spiked with acid and promptly loses his faith; what follows#is part road movie‚ part hippy drugsploitation‚ and part xtian proselytising. it does none of them well. from the sounds of it Grefé was#working without a script and with non professional actors‚ but other people have done that and still found Something of value... idk I'm#being mean. truthfully‚ there's a couple of good images in the trip sequences‚ and it isn't all hugely offensive (just some of it)#it's also inadvertently hilarious at times. probably a good time while stoned i imagine. stone cold sober‚ it isn't
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Star Trek X: Nemesis [Television Without Pity]
Star Trek X: Nemesis [Television Without Pity] https://ift.tt/5GL3JPU by WalrusGirl Once upon a time, there was a lovely little ship called Enterprise A, B, C, D, and E, and then it crashed into something. I think it was Shatner. Words: 2353, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English Fandoms: Star Trek: The Next Generation (Movies) Rating: Teen And Up Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings, Major Character Death Characters: Jean-Luc Picard, William Riker, Data (Star Trek), Deanna Troi, Geordi La Forge, Worf (Star Trek:TNG/DS9), Beverly Crusher, Wesley Crusher, Shinzon (Star Trek), B-4 (Star Trek) Relationships: William Riker/Deanna Troi Additional Tags: Movie: Star Trek Nemesis (2002), Television Without Pity, twop recap, twop archive, Keckler via AO3 works tagged 'William Riker/Deanna Troi' https://ift.tt/cS7MAga August 26, 2024 at 03:59AM
#IFTTT#imzadi#will riker#deanna troi#star trek#ao3feed#fanfic#riker x troi#AO3 works tagged 'William Riker/Deanna Troi'
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( "detailed pencil drawing of a UFO sighting in Plano Texas around the water towers" via nightcafe / via )
Fatalism.
"selling the house we quietly unmark the pets' graves"
--William Keckler in Modern Haiku 51.3
Finger.
"The dregs of a drink or a small amount left in the bottom of a glass when drinking is known as the HEELTAP." --@HaggardHawks
The Artisan.
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Free VIP Day passes to our full days film screenings available to all whom register for this free event with Gerry Fialka, The list of films screening will be available as the films are selected to screen, updates to film blocks screening at the festival social media pages, and website:
https://www.facebook.com/filmfestla/
https://www.instagram.com/bighousela
https://www.filmfestlalive.com/
Nov 7th. Sat "Film Fest La & L.A. LIVE" presents FILM CAN'T KILL YOU BUT WHY TAKE A CHANCE from 3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. at Regal Cinemas 1000 W Olympic Blvd, LA CA 90015, Info: 310-306-7330 Laughtears.com Free workshop and day passes sponsored by BigHouse-la.com Paramedia ecologist Gerry Fialka's fun interactive workshop explore cinema's hidden psychic effects via Marshall McLuhan's Menippean satirized percepts: "We shape our tools, then they shape us." and “The Balinese have no word for art, they do everything as well as they can.” and "How about technologies as the collective unconscious and art as the collective unconsciousness?" Delve deep into Live Cinema, Neurocinema and the metaleptic heart of movies. Read the OtherZine article: sticks-and-stones-may-break-your-bones-but-film-will-never-hurt-you.Gerry Fialka has been praised by the LA Times as "the multi-media Renaissance man." The La Weekly proclaimed him "a cultural revolutionary." His new book Strange Questions: Experimental Film as Conversation, with a foreword by David James will be published soon. His new feature The Brother Side of the Wake (BroSide) is the experimental documentary about the people of Venice, California. It probes the cliché: "Is the journey more important than the destination?" Watch the preview on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBj0UdpFEWo
Laughtears Press is proud to announce the new book,
Strange Questions: Experimental Film as Conversation
by Gerry Fialka, Edited by Rachael Kerr, Foreword by David James.Publication date: SoonContact: Gerry Fialka
310.307.7330
http://laughtears.com/
Compelling interviews with notables in avant-garde cinema offer insights into moving image art--its creative processes, formative influences, and hidden psychic effects. Through interviews with George Manupelli, Chick Strand, Tom Gunning, Lynne Sachs, Jay Rosenblatt, Martha Colburn, Evan Meaney, Mike Hoolboom, Robert Nelson, and Nina Menkes,
Strange Questions
links powerful personal stories with the contemporary media-scape.
Questions addressed in this collection include:
What role does the audience play in the creative process?
Can art-making be egoless?
Is perception reality?
What is the role of intention in the creative process?
What counts as storytelling? Are experimental filmmakers telling stories a different way or doing something completely different?
What was the motive of the cave artists?
What is more important: conviction or compromise?
Is ambition based more on fear or joy?
+++++++++++++++++
Accolades from award-winning experimental filmmakers:
"Fialka is a damn good interviewer. His questions are sometimes so precise that it tickles and sometimes so grand and thought provoking that one feels on the edge of a new spiritual awareness." --Lynne Sachs
"Fialka asks unexpected Questions about important Ideas, eliciting Answers that can surprise even those doing the answering. My Interview with him taught me something about myself; it was a Gift." --David Gatten"Fialka's was the funniest interview I have ever had. He has developed a very wise way of triggering thoughts in the interviewee." --Leighton Pierce"Fialka's interview had me buzzing inside with thoughts and memories that his engaging questions set in motion. Super stimulation." --Larry Gottheim"I thank Gerry Fialka so much. I really enjoyed his interview with me, especially his unjaded joie de vivre, hearty laugh, and endless pursuit of knowledge sparked by social curiosity." --Phil Solomon."Gerry Fialka is a master interviewer. Working out of his natural sympathies and his erudition, Gerry cannily and cheerfully guides his interviewees along a path of Socratic inquiry that goes far deeper than the average Q & A and possibly deeper than the interviewee thought himself/herself capable of going. With Gerry at the helm, the journey really is about the destination and not just the journeying." --Fred Worden"Fialka is a meteor shower in the contemporary media arts discourse. He's blowing my mind." -- Craig Baldwin
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Gerry Fialka, artist, writer, and para-media ecologist, lectures on experimental film, avant-garde art, and subversive social media at NYU, USC, UCLA, Cal Arts and MIT. He has been called "the multi-media Renaissance man" by the
Los Angeles Times
and "a cultural revolutionary" by the
LA Weekly.
Fialka's interviews have been published in books by Mike Kelley and Sylvere Lotringer. They have been heard on Pacifica KPFK radio, and have appeared in magazines:
Canyon Cinema, OtherZine, CineSource,
Artillery,
AMASS magazine, LA Jazz Scene, Jazz News,
Bird, Flipside, Venice BeachHead.
"Gerry Fialka is Los Angeles' preeminent underground film curator." - Robin Menken, CinemaWithoutBorders
Rachael Kerr is a filmmaker, writer, and researcher. She is a 2017 graduate of the University of Michigan Department of Screen Arts and Cultures. As a student she collaborated on the feature documentary
The Big House
, now slated for theatrical release in Japan. In Winter 2017, Rachael was part of a UM course taught be Terri Sarris and supported by the University's Bicentennial Committee, which explored the AAFF's long relationship to the University.
David E. James has written or edited a dozen books on avant-garde cinema and other forms of non-commodity culture, especially in Los Angeles. His latest publication is
Rock ‘N’ Film: Cinema’s Dance With Popular Music
(2016). His films have screened at the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Los Angeles Filmforum, and Canyon Cinema in San Francisco.
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SoonSunday 7pm at Beyond Baroque
681 Venice Blvd Venice CA
FREE Admission
MOM - Movie Or Manuscript on Mother's Day -
Celebrate the publication of Gerry Fialka's new book
Strange Questions: Experimental Film as Conversation
http://laughtears.com/strange-questions.html
and
his new feature film
The Brother Side of the Wake (test screening). Facebook=
https://www.facebook.com/events/173605590088661/
VIEW Youtube Clips=
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlhspvI86Z8
&
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vso1cEAUYRs
LilyCat Radio Show - Gerry talks about both book and film -
https://archive.org/details/20180225LilycatGerry
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Upcoming volumes in the
Strange Questions
book series:
Experimental Film as Conversation, Continued.
This volume includes interviews with filmmakersDavid Gatten, Frank Mouris, P. Adams Sitney, tENTATIVELY a cONVENIENCE, Bill Brand, Pip Chodoov, Craig Baldwin, Bill Morrison, Braden King, Naomi Uman, John Smith, Patrick Turrant, Madison Brookshire, Tony Gault, Bill Daniel, Vera Brunner Sung, Alexandra Cuesta, Tooth, Fred Worden, Mark Street, Leslie Raymond, Jason Jay Stevens, Ben Russell, Bryan Konefsky, Owen Land, Peter Rose, Alfonzo Alvarez, Jesse Lerner, Terri Sarris, Chris McNamara, Oren Goldenberg, Jesse Drew, Roger Bebe, Jon Jost, Betsy Bromberg, Thom Anderson and more.
Michigan Aesthetics as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with Mike Kelley, George Clinton, Sam Green, Jack Epps Jr, Grace Lee Boggs, Marshall Crenshaw, Ari Weinzweig (Zingerman's), Steve 'Muruga' Booker, John Sinclair, and Mary Jane Shoultz.
Venice Aesthetics as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with
Venice artists
Rip Cronk, Earl Newman, and Carol Fondiller.
Art as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with artists William Pope.L, Alexis Smith, Hunter Drohojowska-Philp, George Herms, Doug Harvey, Winston Smith, and Robert Branaman.
Poetry as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with poets Amiri Baraka, SA Griffin, Suzanne Lummis, ruth weiss, Linda Albertano, Les Plesko, Harry Northrup, and David Meltzer.
Political Activism
as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with political activists Grace Lee Boggs, Tom Hayden, Haskell Wexler, Bill Ayers, Skip Blumberg, Jon Rappoport, Lila Garrett, and Marcy Winograd.
Jazz as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with musicians Horace Silver, Jon Hendricks, Annie Ross, Oscar Brown Jr, Hadda Brooks, David Amram, Perry Robinson, Theo Sanders, and jazz writers Kirk Silsbee and Greg Burk.
Literature as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with writers Eric McLuhan, John Bishop, Chris Kraus, Kristine McKenna, Janet Fitch, Brad Schreiber, and Johanna Drucker.
Comedy as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with comedians Paul Krassner, Ric Overton, Paul Provenza, David Misch, Roy Zimmerman, Wes Skoop Nisker, Lady Lord Buckley, and Darryl Henriques.
Rock N' Roll as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with musicians Mac Rebennack (aka Dr John), Pamela Des Barres, Steve Vai, Van Dyke Parks, Barry Smolin, Bruce Langhorn, Jeff Mosier, Roger Steffans, Paul Zollo, Billy Vera, Del Casher, Baby Gramps and John French.
Avant Garde Music as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with musicians DJ Spooky, Carl Stone, Patrick Gleeson, David Ocker, Blue Gene Tyranny, Frank Pahl, and Veronika Krausas.
Documentary Film as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with documentary filmmakers Ondi Timoner, Marina Goldovskaya, Rodney Ascher, Jay Weidner, Tiffany Shlain, Mary Jordan, William Farley, Chris Felver, Chris Metzler, Stan Warnow, and Jon Alloway.
Performance Art as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with performance artists Ann Magnuson, Heather Woodbury, Gordon Winiemko, Joseph Keckler, Mark Pauline, and Ed Holmes (aka Bishop Joey).
Dance as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with dancers Simon Forti and Rudy Perez.
Hollywood as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with Hollywood people James Harris, Orson Bean, Timothy A. Carey, Mews Small, Abraham Polonsky, Jeremy Kagan, Jay Cassidy, Steve DeJarnatt, and Steve Fife.
Animation as Conversation.
This volume includes interviews with animators Bruce Bickford, Karl Krogstad,and Gary Schwartz.
++++++This first book is the beginning of a 22-volume series.Upcoming
Strange Questions
will cover:More Experimental Film as ConversationMichigan Aesthetics as ConversationVenice, California Aesthetics as Conversation
Art as ConversationPoetry as ConversationPolitical Activism as ConversationJazz as ConversationLiterature as ConversationComedy as ConversationRock 'n' Roll as ConversationAvant-Garde Music as ConversationDocumentary Film as ConversationPerformance Art as ConversationDance as ConversationHollywood as ConversationAnimation as ConversationMedia Ecology as Conversation
Sculpture as ConversationPhotography as ConversationLive Cinema as Conversation
Gaming & Coding: Information Technology as Conversation
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(waiting) (= a “portrait” tombstone in a pet cemetery) by William Keckler // // http://ift.tt/2BMAiGV
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17 Years of 6x6 Poets
#1. Edmund Berrigan, Filip Marinovich, Sheila E. Murphy, Julien Poirier, Lev Rubinstein (tr. Matvei Yankelevich), Kathrine Sowerby #2. John M. Bennett, Joel Dailey, Arkadii Dragomoshchenko (tr. Evgeny Pavlov with Benjamin Friedlander), Michael Ford, R. Cole Heinowitz, Genya Turovskaya #3. John Coletti, Nathaniel Farrell, Eugene Ostashevsky, Elizabeth Reddin, Cedar Sigo, Samantha Visdaate #4. Brandon Downing, W.B. Keckler, Anna Moschovakis, Dmitri Prigov (tr. Christopher Mattison), Aaron Tieger, Sam Truitt #5. Micah Ballard, Mariana Ruiz Firmat, Frank Lima, Beth Murray, Philip Nikolayev, Keith Waldrop #6. Carlos Blackburn, Joe Elliot, Arielle Greenberg, Mark Lamoreux, Alicia Rabins, Lewis Warsh #7.David Cameron, Steve Dalachinsky, Joanna Fuhrman, Jason Lynn, Tomaž Šalamun (tr. Joshua Beckman), Jacqueline Waters #8. Nicole Andonov, Jenna Cardinale, Arielle Guy, Yuko Otomo, Guillermo Juan Parra, Karen Weiser #9. Jon Cone, Phil Cordelli, Dorothea Lasky, Julie Ritter, Laura Sims, Erica Weitzman #10. Ilya Bernstein, Geoffrey Detrani, Paul Killebrew, Laura Solomon, Viktor Vida (tr. Ana Božičević), Dana Ward #11. Sue Carnahan, C.S. Carrier, Christina Clark, a collaboration by Aaron McNally and Friedrich Kerksiek, Rick Snyder, James Wagner #12. Guy R. Beining, Jibade-Khalil Huffman, Sawako Nakayasu, Cynthia Nelson, John Surowiecki, Novica Tadić (tr. Maja Teref & Steven Teref) #13. Matthew Gavin Frank, George Kalamaras, Ann Lauterbach, Matthew Rohrer, Evan Willner, Lynn Xu #14. Corina Copp, Randall Leigh Kaplan, Douglas Rothschild, Fred Schmalz, Lori Shine, Prabhakar Vasan #15. Lawrence Giffin, David Goldstein, Anne Heide, Will Hubbard, Mikhail Lermontov (tr. Jerome Rothenberg and Milos Sovak), Emma Rossi #16. Heather Christle, Amanda Deutch, Ossian Foley, John High, Anthony Madrid, Gretchen Primack #17. James Copeland, Lucy Ives, Megan Kaminski, Mary Millsap, Zachary Schomburg & Mathias Svalina, Kevin Varrone #18. Guy Bennett, Rebecca Guyon, Paul Hoover, Srečko Kosovel (tr. Ana Jelnikar and Barbara Siegel Carlson), Deborah Wardlaw Pattillo, Maureen Thorson #19. Emily Carr, Julia Cohen, Natalie Lyalin, Lee Norton, Dan Rosenberg, G.C. Waldrep #20. Emily Anicich, Billy Cancel, Michael Nicoloff, Frances Richard, Elizabeth Robinson, M. A. Vizsolyi #21. Michael Barron, Julie Carr, Marosa di Giorgio (tr. Jeannine Marie Pitas), Farid Matuk, Amanda Nadelberg, Sara Wintz #22. Lily Brown, George Eklund, Chris Hosea, Aaron McCollough, Ryan Murphy, Jennifer Nelson #23. Miloš Djurdjević (tr. Tomislav Kuzmanović), James Hart III, Geoffrey Hilsabeck, Noelle Kocot, Aeron Kopriva, Maged Zaher #24. Bill Cassidy, Helen Dimos, Pär Hansson (tr. Jennifer Hayashida & Tim Dinan), Aaron Kunin, Kyle Schlesinger, Rebecca Wolff #25. Sherman Alexie, Noah Eli Gordon, Marina Kaganova, Karen Lepri, Fani Papageorgiou, Roger Williams #26. Abraham Adams, Dot Devota, William Minor, Levi Rubeck, Martha Ronk, Steve Muhs #27. Eric Amling, Antonio Gamoneda (tr. Sara Gilmore), Gracie Leavitt. Thibault Raoult, Marthe Reed, Judah Rubin #28. Jon Curley, Katie Fowley, Dmitry Golynko, Dan Ivec, Alejandra Pizarnik (tr. Yvette Siegert), Matt Reeck #29. Stephanie Anderson, Kate Colby, Steffi Drewes, Hugo Margenat (tr. by Vero González), Masin Persina, Adam Tobin #30. Jon Boisvert, Ana Martins Marques (tr. Elisa Wouk Almino), Jeffrey Joe Nelson, Denise Newman, Anzhelina Polonskaya (tr. Andrew Wachtel), Hirato Renkichi (tr. Sho Sugita) #31. Shane Anderson, Lewis Freedman, francine j harris, Carl Schlachte, Stacy Szymaszek, Sarah Anne Wallen #32. James D. Fuson, Lyn Hejinian, Barbara Henning, Tony Iantosca, Uroš Kotlajić (tr. Ainsley Morse), Morgan Parker #33. Amanda Berenguer (tr. Gillian Brassil & Alex Verdolini), Jeremy Hoevenaar, Krystal Languell, Holly Melgard, Marc Paltrineri, Cat Tyc #34. Alex Cuff, Kristen Gallagher, s. howe, Aisha Sasha John, Claudia La Rocco, Grzegorz Wróblewski (tr. Piotr Gwiazda) #35. Ted Dodson, Judith Goldman, Anna Gurton-Wachter, Kim Hunter, Katy Lederer, Bridget Talone #36. Anselm Berrigan, Chia-Lun Chang, Cheryl Clarke, Lisa Fishman, Vasilisk Gnedov (tr. Emilia Loseva & Danny Winkler), Sarah Wang.
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le dejeuner noir by William Keckler Via Flickr: detail. "Le Dejeuner Sur L'Herbe." Manet sure loved black, didn't he? I think the Bass Ale logo (triangle) in his other masterpiece is one of the "longest continuous use" logos on the planet. Strange that a logo would only last a century or two. Bet that changes now. I can't not see Nike's Swoosh still being around in 2376. For good or ill.
#manet#le dejeuner sur l'herbe#black#darkness#dark painting#Lego#Lego art#Legos#Lego painting#impressionism#artists#squares
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William Keckler
deer
#William Keckler#6varchives#contemporary art#6v#abstract#modern art#new contemporary#abstract art#modern design
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#star trek#imzadi#will riker#deanna troi#riker x troi#ao3feed#fanfic#IFTTT#AO3 works tagged 'William Riker/Deanna Troi'
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Artist News | November
In need of some "me time" before the mad rush of the holiday season? We got you covered!
Here's a round-up of exhibitions, performances, screenings, and more by NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellows and NYFA Fiscally Sponsored Projects. And if you attend or enjoy any of them, make sure to let us know your thoughts; tag us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram using the handle @nyfacurrent.
Things to do & see in NYC:
Thordis Adalsteinsdottir (Fellow in Painting ’12) It’s the last month to see out of the deep, the seventh solo exhibition of Adalsteinsdottir’s at STUX. This is also the inaugural show in the gallery’s new Salon on the Upper West Side. When: Now through November 24, 2017 Where: Salon STUX West, 520 West End Avenue, Suite 2, 85th Street Entrance, New York, NY 10024
Joseph Morris (Fellow in Digital/Electronic Arts ’17) Be sure to visit Morris’ immersive solo exhibition at Ulterior Gallery. When: Now through December 3, 2017 Where: Ulterior Gallery, 172 Attorney Street, New York, NY 10002
Debi Cornwall (Sponsored Project) Cornwall’s solo exhibition on Guantanamo and its global diaspora, Debi Cornwall: Welcome to Camp America, is on view at Steven Kasher Gallery. When: Now through December 22, 2017 Where: Steven Kasher Gallery, 515 West 26th Street, New York, NY 10001
Barbara Hammer (Fellow in Video/Film ’88, ’92, ’97, ’98, ’01, ’12) There's still time to see Barbara Hammer: Evidentiary Bodies, a multifaceted exhibition-project that showcases the impact of Hammer’s life’s work. When: Now through January 28, 2018 Where: Leslie-Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art, 26 Wooster Street, New York, NY 10013
Matthew Geller (Fellow in Video ’88, Sculpture ’05) Go see Geller’s recently installed sculpture, I Ought To, at the new Myrtle Avenue Pedestrian Plaza. When: Now Where: New Myrtle Avenue Pedestrian Plaza, 550 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205
Jodie Lyn-Kee-Chow (Fellow in Interdisciplinary Work ’12) You can still see Joy Decision, a group show commemorating RuPaul and showcasing a range of media and approaches, before it closes on November 19. When: Now through November 19, 2017; Performances: November 10, 2017, 8:00 PM - 9:00 PM Where: Underdonk, 1329 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11237
Beth Sutherland (Fellow in Painting ’98) A portfolio of Sutherland’s work will appear in Issue 17 of the magazine Carrier Pigeon. There will be an opening party to celebrate the release of the new issue. When: Opening Party: November 10, 2017, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Where: 20|20 Gallery 323 West 39th Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10018
Inbal Abergil (Sponsored Project) The book launch of Abergil’s N.O.K. - Next of Kin will be at The Half King. When: November 14, 2017, 7:00 PM Where: The Half King, 505 West 23rd Street, New York, NY 10011
Amy Lawless (Fellow in Poetry ’11) Lawless will be teaching the workshop I’m Having the Best Time: A Poetry Workshop with Experimentation, Collaboration, and Ekphrasis at Pioneer Works. Enroll and pay for the class here. When: November 14, 21, and 28, 2017 & December 5 and12, 2017, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Where: Pioneer Works, 159 Pioneer Street, Brooklyn, NY 11231
Leigh Davis (Sponsored Project) Leigh Davis: Inquiry Into the ELE will be on view at BRIC House. Working in a variety of media, Davis creates an archive of End-of-Life Experiences (or ELEs) and accumulates assemblage of images and oral and written accounts that bridge the mystical gap between the earthly realm and that of the spiritual. When: November 16, 2017 to January 7, 2018; Opening: November 15, 2017 Where: Project Room at BRIC House, 647 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217
Liliana Porter (Fellow in Graphics ’85, Film ’99) Ana Tiscornia (Fellow in Photography ’04) Johannes Vogt Gallery presents Accomplices, a rare collection of collaborative works by Porter and Tiscornia. When: November 16, 2017 to December 22, 2017; Opening Reception: November 16, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Where: Johannes Vogt Gallery, 55 Chrystie Street, Suite 202, New York, NY 10002
Mary Mattingly (Sponsored Project) Mattingly will be part of the conversation Food is Love, a panel discussion that explores the intersection of food, politics, activism, and art. RSVP here. Mattingly’s Swale is a fiscally sponsored project. When: November 16, 2017, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Where: The 8th Floor, 17 West 17th Street, New York, NY 10011
Michelle Segre (Fellow in Crafts/Sculpture ’14) Dawn of the Looney Tune is an exhibition of recent sculpture by Segre, continuing her absurdist juxtapositions of material. When: November 16, 2017 to December 23, 2017; Opening Reception: November 16, 6:00 PM Where: Derek Eller Gallery, 300 Broome Street, New York, NY 10002
Michael Eastman (Fellow in Painting ’88) Buenos Aires-Southern Light is an exhibition showcasing large-scale photographs taken by Eastman. When: November 16, 2017 to January 20, 2018; Opening Reception: November 16, 6:00 PM Where: Edwynn Houk Gallery, 745 5th Avenue, 4th Floor, New York, NY 10151
Laura Shechter (Fellow in Painting ’15) Shechter’s work can be seen in the group exhibition, The Outer Boroughs: Brooklyn, Queens & The Bronx. When: November 17, 2017 to December 17, 2017; Opening Reception: November 17, 7:00 PM Where: The Lodge Gallery, 131 Chrystie Street, New York, NY 10002
Matthew Handal (Sponsored Project) Handal’s documentary film, Riding With thisABILITIES, will be screened at the EQUUS Film Festival. When: November 17, 2017, 6:00 PM Where: Helen Mills Theater, 137-139 West 26th Street, New York, NY 10001
Golnar Adili (Fellow in Printmaking/Drawing/Artists’ Books ’09) Asuka Goto (Fellow in Architecture/Environmental Structures/Design ’13) Adili and Goto are featured in the group show Relative Material, showcasing artists who utilize family histories to reflect on political and social issues. When: November 18, 2017 to December 17, 2017; Opening Reception: November 17, 7:00 PM Where: NURTUREart Gallery, 56 Bogart Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206
Amy Brener (Fellow in Crafts/Sculpture ’14) Two person show featuring Brener’s sculptures. When: November 18, 2017 to December 22, 2017; Opening Reception: November 18, 4:00 PM Where: 315 Gallery, 312 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217
John Jesurun (Fellow in Performance ’88) Jesurun will present a section from a new short-form piece, and also revisit his 1990 play Everything That Rises Must Converge. When: November 19, 2017, 6:00 PM Where: WeisAcres, 537 Broadway #3, New York, NY 10012
Chin Chih Yang (Fellow in Digital/Electronic Arts ’11, Sponsored Project) Created by filmmaker Ming-Chuan Huang, Face The Earth is a documentary which follows the work of Taiwanese American performance artist and NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellow Yang. The premiere free screenings will be followed by a Q&A with the artist; RSVP here for Queens Museum screening. When: November 18, 2017, 2:00 PM at the Queens Museum & November 19, 2017, 7:00 PM at the Anthology Film Archives Where: Queens Museum, New York City Building, Flushing Meadows Corona Park, Queens, NY 11368 & Anthology Film Archives, 32 2nd Avenue, New York, NY 10003
Joseph Keckler (Fellow in Interdisciplinary Work ’12) Keckler will be launching and signing copies of his new book Dragons at the Edge of a Flat World, published by Turtle Point Press. When: November 19, 2017, 7:00 PM Where: Howl Gallery, 6 East 1st Street, New York, NY 10003
Sarah Hennies (Fellow in Music/Sound ’16) Hennies will be premiering Contralto, a new one-hour work for video, strings, and percussion at ISSUE Project Room. When: November 30, 2017, 8:00 PM Where: ISSUE Project Room, 22 Boerum Place, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Get out of town to see:
Helène Aylon (Sponsored Project) Aylon’s exhibition and conclusion to her two-decade long G-D Project: Nine Houses Without Women travels to the 2017 Jerusalem Biennale. When: Now through November 15, 2017 Where: Hamachtarot Museum (Museum of Underground Prisoners), Rehov Mishol Hagvura 1, Russian Compound, Jerusalem, Israel 9131401
David Hammons (Fellow in Sculpture ’87) Hammons’ work is included in Phillips’ selling exhibition American African American, which showcases American artists who look to their blackness or black culture to create exceptional works of art. The show picks up where the recent Tate Modern exhibition, Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power left off. When: Now through November 25, 2017 Where: Phillips, 30 Berkeley Square, London, UK W1J 6EX
Jason Mitcham (Fellow in Interdisciplinary Work ’12) If you’re in the area, be sure to see Mitcham’s show Head Full of Doubt/Road Full of Promise, which explores notions of temporality, evolution, and modernity through stop-motion video. When: Now through November 30, 2017 Where: Fleckenstein Video Gallery, Flint Institute of Arts, 1120 East Kearsley Street, Flint, MI 48503
Renee Cox (Fellow in Photography ’96) Hank Willis Thomas (Fellow in Photography ’06) William Villalongo (Fellow in Painting ’12) Fred Wilson (Fellow in Sculpture ’87, ’91) One more month to see Black Pulp! at Wesleyan University. Co-Curated by Villalongo, this is a traveling group exhibition of printed media works challenging racist narratives and changing limited notions of Black experience. When: Now through December 10, 2017 Where: Wesleyan University Center for the Arts, Main Gallery, Ezra and Cecile Zikha Gallery, 283 Washington Terrace, Middletown, CT 06459
Amy Bennett (Fellow in Painting ’06, ’10) Ellen Harvey (Fellow in Painting ’02) Scott Hunt (Fellow in Printmaking/Drawing/Artists’ Books ’07) Marilyn Minter (Fellow in Painting ’88, ’92) Catherine Murphy (Fellow in Painting ’88) Take the time to see these NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellows’ works in the group show Really?. When: Now through December 23, 2017 Where: Wilding Cran Gallery, 939 South Santa Fe Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90021
Martha Wilson (Fellow in Performance ’01) Artpace will feature Wilson’s work in the Fall 2017 International Artist-in-Residence exhibition. When: Now through December 31, 2017 Where: Artpace, 445 North Main Avenue, San Antonio, TX 78205
Betty Tompkins (Fellow in Painting ’88) Tompkins’ paintings are on view in a two-person show at Halsey McKay Gallery. When: Now through January 2, 2018 Where: Halsey McKay Gallery, 79 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, NY 11937
Michelle Jaffé (Sponsored Project) Jaffé’s video and sound installation, Soul Junk, places the viewer inside a metaphoric mind at work. Mimicking synaptic circuitry firing in the brain, the installation explores raw emotions as conveyed and betrayed by the human voice and facial expressions. When: Now through January 6, 2018 Where: Milton Art Bank, 23 South Front Street, Milton, PA 17847
Jennifer Karady (Sponsored Project) Karady’s photographs from Soldiers’ Stories from Iraq and Afghanistan are part of the exhibition, Aftermath: The Fallout of War - America and the Middle East. When: Now through January 21, 2018 Where: The Ringling, 5401 Bay Shore Road, Sarasota, FL 34243
Shandor Hassan (Fellow in Architecture/Environmental Structures/Design ’16) Visit Hassan’s recently opened project The Dust: American Matter, a site-specific installation meditating on American production and automobile cultures. When: Now through Summer 2018 Where: Street Road Artists Space, 725 Street Road, Cochranville, PA 19330
Aviva Rahmani (Fellow in Architecture/Environmental Structures/Design ’16) Bridge Red Studios presents Sixth, a group show highlighting how select artists are increasingly exploring issues of critical environmentalism, climate change, and their relationship to the Sixth Anthropocene Epoch. When: November 19, 2017 to January 7, 2018; Opening Reception: November 19, 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM Where: Bridge Red Studios, 12425, North Miami, FL 33161
Jennifer Williams (Finalist in Photography ’16) Williams will have work on view in a group show installed in the Galleries at The Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia. When: November 28, 2017 to November 28, 2018 Where: The Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia, 200 South Broad Street, Suite 700, Philadelphia, PA 19102
Ben Altman (Sponsored Project) Altman’s photographic project The More That is Taken Away, will be included in the exhibition Artificial Things at Art at the ARB at the University of Cambridge When: Now through January 19, 2017; Reception & Artist Talk: November 30, 2017 Where: Art at the ARB, Alison Richard Building, 7 West Road, CB3 9DT Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, UK
New releases to enjoy at home:
Shinique Smith (Fellow in Sculpture ’07) Smith is featured in the recent Washington Post review, “They’re women, they’re black and they don’t make art about that,” which discusses a new exhibition at the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Where: The Washington Post
Inbal Abergil (Sponsored Project) Inbal Abergil’s book, N.O.K. - Next of Kin, examines the ways in which American families memorialize their relatives killed in military conflict. Where: Daylight Books; purchase here now.
Ekene Ijeoma (Fellow in Architecture/Environmental Structures/Design ’16) Panorama recently released a documentative video of Ijeoma’s interactive installation Heartfelt. Where: Watch the video online.
Leila Christine Nadir (Fellow in Digital/Electronic Arts ’09) Nadir recently contributed her story to Key Ring Chronicles, a crowd-sourced project exploring the stories behind objects people keep on their key rings. Where: Read the complete article on mcsweeneys.net
Barbara Kruger (Fellow in Inter-Arts ’85) Read a recent article about the new limited-edition New York MetroCards designed by Kruger. Where: The New York Times
NYFA congratulates:
Simone Leigh (Fellow in Sculpture ’09) Leigh was recently awarded the Studio Museum in Harlem’s Joyce Alexander Wein Artist Prize! Read more in an article published by ArtNews.
Jodie Lyn-Kee-Chow (Fellow in Interdisciplinary Work ’12) Lyn-Kee-Chow is a recipient of the 2017-2018 Franklin Furnace Fund for Performance Art. Information about the welcoming celebration on November 29, 2017 can be found on Facebook.
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The NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellowship Program awards $7,000 grants to individual artists living and working in New York State, and NYFA Fiscal Sponsorship enhances the fundraising capabilities of individual artists and emerging arts organizations.
Image: Courtesy of Aviva Rahmani, from her Fiscally Sponsored project Gulf to Gulf. Learn more about the project here.
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