Goings On | 04/24/2023

Contents for April 24, 2023

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Blake Matthew Brousseau, FF Alumn, In Memoriam

1. Todd Ayoung, Nina Kuo, Bing Lee, Sol Lewitt, Kazuko Miyamoto, Martin Wong, John Woo, Lynne Yamamoto, Charles Yuen, FF Alumns, at Pearl River Mart, Manhattan, opening May 4

2. China Blue, FF Alumn, at 11 Jane Street Art Gallery, Saugerties, NY, opening May 13, and more

3. Shayna Dunkelman, Jennifer Miller, Dolores Zorreguieta, FF Alumns, receive NYC Women’s Fund for Media, Music and Theatre awards 2023

4. Rosamond S. King, FF Alumn, at Lincoln Center, Manhattan, June 9-25

5. Hector Canonge, FF Alumn, April news

6. Haisi Hu, FF Alumn, at The 8th Floor, Manhattan, May 25

7. Frank Moore, FF Alumn, now online at The Internet Archive

8. Marina Abramović, Petah Coyne, Shirin Neshat, Yoko Ono, Howardena Pindell, FF Alumns, now online in The New York Times T Magazine

9. Roberta Allen, FF Alumn, now online at New World Writing Quarterly

10. Harth, FF Members, at Lower East Side Film Festival, Manhattan, May 6

11. Mary Lum, FF Alumn, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Cambridge, MA, thru June 24

12. Barbara Rosenthal, FF Alumn, now online at WhiteHotMagazine.com

13. Ann-Marie LeQuesne, FF Alumn, at Julien Dubuque Film Festival, April 26-30

14. Bruce Barber, FF Alumn, receives 5th International Prize Leonardo Da Vinci

15. Babs Reingold, FF Alumn, at Department of Contemporary Art, Ybor City, FL, extended thru April 27

16. Kendra J. Ross, FF Member, at Mark Morris Dance Studio, Brooklyn, NY, May 6

17. Matt Mullican, FF Alumn, now online at BrooklynRail.org

18. Istvan Kantor, FF Alumn, now online at BrooklynRail.org

19. Barbara T. Smith, FF Alumn, now online at BrooklynRail.org

20. Rev. Billy, FF Alumn, in person and online at EarthChurch, Manhattan, Sundays

21. Yura Adams, FF Alumn, at Turley Gallery, Hudson, NY, April 29

22. Penny Arcade, FF Alumn, at The Players Club, Manhattan, April 27, and more

23. Jody Oberfelder, FF Alumn, at Dance München Festival, Germany, May 12-18

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Blake Matthew Brousseau, FF Alumn, In Memoriam

Blake Matthew Brousseau (January 11, 1959-March 23, 2023)

A remembrance

by his wife Linda Carmella Sibio and his son Sean Brousseau

Statement: Sean Brousseau

“You were taken from this world too soon. I will forever be grateful that we were able to reconnect in recent years and share details of our lives and interests. Your memory will always inspire me to pursue my creative endeavors with passion.”

Survivors: 

Children and grandchildren

Layla Hobbs and partner Gant Randall of Bangor, Maine

Sean Brousseau and wife Sophia Cunningham of Windham, Maine

Their children/Blake Matthew Brousseau’s grandchildren:

Hayden and Delainey Brousseau

Craig Brousseau of Blue Hill, Maine

Siblings: Randy Brousseau and wife Jean of Englewood, Colorado

Meghan Brousseau Mehan of Sinsbury, Connecticut

Blake Matthew Brousseau was a self-taught artist, father, and companion to a wolf he raised named ZOE (his soul mate). His philosophy he described as “Group of One”. He did major pieces in the digital arts without any help from anyone.

He died unexpectedly on March 23, at our home in (Twenty-nine Palms), CA after a brief illness. In the 1980’s Blake was an early practitioner of “food art”, living in Connecticut and working as a chef at the L’American gourmet restaurant he also did work with the Wadsworth Atheneum around the visual aspects of food. Another restaurant he worked at was the Surry Inn. He was praised by important regional and national food critics. Over the period of the next 26 years, Blake moved on to other restaurants in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Blue Hill, Maine, and dedicated himself to the raising of three sons.

After retiring from his life as a chef he moved to Portland, Oregon where he worked for a restaurant called three doors down. He kept a wolf as a pet and placed a major focus on climbing and making art in the wild.

Blake made sculptures from all natural materials and left them in the wood, not caring whether anyone later saw the pieces or not. He was influenced by other artists he admired who did similar work. Blake also entered into the writing scene in Portland. He worked as an editor and had work published by Rain City Review. Other published works were in On the Bus. During his time in Oregon, he took his wolf on hikes through the mountains, the memories of which he cherished.

Before long, Blake’s ashes will be mingled with those of his wolf and scattered on Oregon’s Mount Hood. During his life Blake traveled to South America, where he studied with a cholandara, a holy Mayan medicine man. He climbed mountains in South America. He walked on fire and participated in unison hallucinatory experiences. Back in the U.S. Blake studied for next twenty years with a disciple of Black Elk to himself become a shaman. This is when Blake and I met. I was very ill and was dying from pneumocystic pneumonia and had been given a death sentence from all my doctors. I had no ability to metabolize any food and nutrients. Blake saved my life, utilizing his knowledge of food and shamanism. He was a very powerful and holy man, and nursed me back to health over a period of six years.

During the first five years of our life together, we collaborated primarily on the making of films, including Fantasy of a Cockroach, St. Pity, Prophet of Doom in the Banana Republic, White Lily/Black Mud, and Metaphysical Mechanic.

Clips of these projects are viewable on Blake’s youtube channel:

https://youtube.com@cinetrope.com

Blake’s last offering was in making the digital visuals for both the Cracked Eggs Connections piece with Franklin Furnace Archive and an excerpt from Wall St. Guillotine (work in progress); it is from this work that he became a Franklin Furnace artist alumn.

https://franklinfurnace.org/cracked-eggs/

His amazing digital images will be shown at his memorial on May 20, 2023 at the Fire Station in Joshua Tree, CA, from 5pm-7pm. Featured artists will be John Fleck or Victoria Williams. Address is: 65430 Winter’s Road, Joshua Tree, CA 92252

Directions are: from Highway 62 turn on Sunburst in Joshua Tree, follow this street and bear to right when road ends, make a left on Border and a right on Winter’s Road. It will be at the Copper Mountain Community Center grounds on the left side of the road. For those who may want to memorialize Blake further, we have established a GoFundMe site to raise the funds required for his cremation, his memorial event, the scattering of his ashes, the organization of his archive, and other necessary final expenses. 

Go Fund Me link here: https://www.gofundme.com/blake-matthew-brousseau

Thank you.

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1. Todd Ayoung, Nina Kuo, Bing Lee, Sol Lewitt, Kazuko Miyamoto, Martin Wong, John Woo, Lynne Yamamoto, Charles Yuen, FF Alumns, at Pearl River Mart, Manhattan, opening May 4

“Just Between Us” is opening on May 4th. The curators, Danielle Wu, Howie Chen and myself have been working over a year and a half on organizing this show. It has been a revelation. The source of the show emerges from my Asian American archive. The exhibition is about us. It is for us to witness our relationships as a coded 50 year quilt of Asian American connectivity in art and community.

Danielle with book designer Gabrielle Chang spearheaded the production of our fabulous catalogue. In appreciation for allowing us to include your work we have a complimentary catalogue for you. They will be waiting for you on May 4th at Pearl River in SoHo. Feel free to contact me if you are unable to come by and we can make other arrangements. Hoping to see everyone at the opening. RSVP is required. 

Thank you all,

Arlan, Danielle and Howie

Arlan Huang: Just Between Us

https://pearlriver.com/pages/upcoming-exhibition

May 4 – August 27, 2023

Pearl River Mart (Soho)

Opening reception: Thursday, May 4, 6:30 – 8:30pm

RSVP is required: https://www.aaartsalliance.org/events/just-between-us-from-the-archives-of-arlan-huang#:~:text=%E2%80%9CJus

Exhibition catalogue: https://pearlriver.com/products/just-between-us-art-exhibition-catalog

Just Between Us Artists:

Tomie Arai, Todd Ayoung, Lia Chang, Ed Cheng, Fay Chiang, Xian Chiang-Warren, Alex Chin, Ken Chu, Henry Chu, Larry Hama, Skowmon Hastanan, Chris Iijima, Bob Hsiang, Joey Huang, Lillian Ling Huang, Ray Huang, Victor Huey, William Jung, Ik-Joong Kang, Byron Kim, Nina Kuo, Henry Lau, Bing Lee, Colin Lee, Corky Lee, Russell Leong, Edith Lew, Sol Lewitt, Kam Mak, Kazuko Miyamoto, Nobuko Miyamoto, Hozuki Nomoto, Helen Oji, Alan Okada, Tomomi Ono, Alex Paik, Naomi Kawanishi Reis, Jean Rim, Juan Sanchez, Hoyt Soohoo, Mary Ting, Cindy Trinh, Zulu Williams, Leland Wong, Martin Wong, Siyan Wong, Tony Wong, John Woo, Danielle Wu, Lynne Yamamoto, Philip Yee, Charles Yuen and David Zheng.

Thank you.

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2. China Blue, FF Alumn, at 11 Jane Street Art Gallery, Saugerties, NY, opening May 13, and more

China Blue’s upcoming solo exhibition celebrates the sounds she discovered for NASA in Saturn’s rings.

“Listening for the Unheard”

Opening: 5/13 4:00-7:00 PM

Exhibition: 5/13-6/18

11 Jane Street Art Gallery, Saugerties, NY

https://www.janestreetartcenter.com/

Sunday, May 21 Time TBD 

ACA’s live art “Gravity Cloud” a collaboration with “Saturn Walk”

The in-process live art “Gravity Cloud” will be presented by two Canadian artists Andrea Nann dancer & choreographer and Anne Bourne improvisational cellist in collaboration with China Blue’s sonic labyrinth “Saturn Walk.” Nann is interested in investigating human connection and communication in movement while the cellist Bourne, composes and engages in environmental listening as a collective empathic gesture with an attention to the wild forests and the deep ocean.

Andrea Nann: https://www.dreamwalkerdance.com/about

Anne Bourne: https://www.annebournemusic.com/about

Saturday, June 3rd, 3:00-5:00

Artist’s Talk

Art Historian Stephanie Jeanjean, PhD will speak with China Blue about her work and her interest in creating art at the intersection of science and technology.

Thank you.

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3. Shayna Dunkelman, Jennifer Miller, Dolores Zorreguieta, FF Alumns, receive NYC Women’s Fund for Media, Music and Theatre awards 2023

Please visit this link:

https://www.nyc.gov/site/mome/industries/womens-fund.page

Thank you.

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4. Rosamond S. King, FF Alumn, at Lincoln Center, Manhattan, June 9-25

Rosamond S. King is performing with Sydnie L. Mosley Dances’ PURPLE: A Ritual in Nine Spells. Performed with a multigenerational, multiracial cast, it is an immersive piece with opportunities for the audience to choose to interact!

PURPLE is an evening-length choreopoem embodying the power of deep sisterhood for social change through storytelling and movement. PURPLE is inspired by the life and work of Ntozake Shange, and of women from the Amsterdam Houses communities in San Juan Hill.

Seating is limited and we expect to sell out the nine performances over three weekends in June! (When half of the tickets were released Monday, LC’s website crashed and then they sold out in less than 24 hours.) If you’d like to come, please buy your tickets soon by calling 212.721.6500 or via https://www.lincolncenter.org/series/summer-for-the-city/sydnie-l-mosley-dancesandrsquo-purple-a-ritual-in-nine-spells-435

We aim to make this work as accessible as possible; tickets are choose-what-to-pay; the venue is accessible to wheelchairs and walkers; performances on June 11, 17, and 23 are reduced capacity for those who are immunocompromised.

See LC’s website (above) for more information about logistics, and SLM’s website for more information about the PURPLE universe! (https://www.sydnielmosley.com/purple)

Thank you.

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5. Hector Canonge, FF Alumn, April news

Hector Canonge, FF Alumn, presents new works, conducts workshops and keynote speech in Hong Kong and Japan.

Hector Canonge has been in Asia since April 10th. After finishing presentations at the Koloon Center in Hong Kong, Canonge traveled to Tokyo to meet with members from Japan Performance Art collective. From April 16 to 26, the artist will conduct workshops at Nipon Art in Tokyo, deliver a keynote speech at the Tsunami Kadonowaki Memorial, and present his new Performance Art project SONAIDA NO HI (The Day In Between) in the port city of Ishinomaki.

SONAIDA NO HI (The Day In Between) is a Performance Art project that addresses the complex relationship between humans and nature. The work explores the emotional effects that natural disasters have on individuals as they face the aftermath of a life changing situation.

The two part performance – one to be presented at Kinematheka Theater, and the second, as a public intervention at Ishinomaki Minamihana Tsunami Memorial Park, evokes the earthquake and tsunami that devastated the Ishinomaki region in 2011. After spending time in the Dais residence, Canonge will present his work working with local organizations, artists and community members. SONAIDA NO HI (The Day In Between) develops into corporal actions based on Japanese movement rituals, Butoh practice, and expressionist dance while using elements found in the disaster area.

More about the artist: www.hectorcanonge.net

Thank you.

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6. Haisi Hu, FF Alumn, at The 8th Floor, Manhattan, May 25

Please visit this link:

https://www.the8thfloor.org/upcoming-events/sg2

Thank you.

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7. Frank Moore, FF Alumn, now online at The Internet Archive

The full book detailing Frank Moore’s experimental performance series at the Temescal Art Center in Oakland, California (ongoing from February 2009 until his death in October 2013) is now available to read and/or download on The Internet Archive:  

The Uncomfortable Zones of Fun: The Temescal Period 2009-2013

https://archive.org/details/frank-moore-the-uncomfortable-zones-of-fun/page/36/mode/2up

Thank you.

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8. Marina Abramović, Petah Coyne, Shirin Neshat, Yoko Ono, Howardena Pindell, FF Alumns, now online in The New York Times T Magazine

Please visit this link:

https://www.nytimes.com/section/t-magazine

Thank you.

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9. Roberta Allen, FF Alumn, now online at New World Writing Quarterly

My story, “What is (not) made up” is online at New World Writing Quarterly

https://newworldwriting.net/roberta-allen-what-is-not-made-up/

www.robertaallen.com

Thank you.

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10. Harth, FF Members, at Lower East Side Film Festival, Manhattan, May 6

Hey everyone – it’s been a while, but we’re back with some great news!

The Book of Harth will have its New York premiere at the Lower East Side Film Festival!

We’ll be looking forward to seeing you at DCTV’s Firehouse Cinema for an in-person screening, with a Q+A, on Saturday the 6th of May, at 6.30pm!

Please note that your ticket includes access to an open bar where you can hang with us after the screening! 

Get your tickets here: https://www.lesfilmfestival.com/program/book-of-harth

Stay tuned for more news this week!

#Harth #DavidGregHarth #TheHolyBibleProject #Documentary #BookofHarth #IndieDoc #IndieDocumentary #DocumentaryFilm #IndieFilm #Film #NewYork #NewYorkCity #NYC #NYCFilm #NYCFilmmaker #FilmFestival #AwardWinner #AwardWinningFilm #LowerEastSideFilmFestival #LESFF #LowerEastSide #LowerEastSideFilm #DCTV #FirehouseCinema

Thank you.

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11. Mary Lum, FF Alumn, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Cambridge, MA, thru June 24

Exhibition and Artist’s Book now at Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study:

https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/event/2023-mary-lum-the-moving-parts-exhibition

Thank you.

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12. Barbara Rosenthal, FF Alumn, now online at WhiteHotMagazine.com

Barbara Rosenthal’s (FF Alumn) latest A Crack in the Sidewalk column “Printmaking or Printing: Fine Prints, Digital Art, Photography, Xerox, and on Til Morning” in Whitehot Magazine. https://whitehotmagazine.com/articles/photography-xerox-on-til-morning/5750

Thank you.

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13. Ann-Marie LeQuesne, FF Alumn, at Julien Dubuque Film Festival, April 26-30  

Julien Dubuque International Film Festival

April 26-30 

https://julienfilmfest.com/

I’m very pleased to have been selected for this festival. I will be showing Fanfare for Crossing the Road. 

https://vimeo.com/244185714

Dubuque is a great location for a film festival – a river town on the banks of the Mississippi! See also the “preview” for this film: 

Rehearsal(s) https://vimeo.com/495449820

www.theannualgroupphotograph.com

www.amlequesne.com

www.vimeo.com/annmarielequesne

Thank you.

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14. Bruce Barber, FF Alumn, receives 5th International Prize Leonardo Da Vinci

Kia ora. I’m very honoured to receive the 5th International Prize Leonardo Da Vinci. Grazie mille to curators Salvatore Russo and Francesco Russo and the staff of the Effetto Arte Fondazione for their excellent support of contemporary art and artists.

Congratulations to my fellow international Leonardo Da Vinci award recipients and Francesco Saverio Russo for the publication un, mistero chiamato Gioconda! 

Bruce A. Barber 

Thank you.

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15. Babs Reingold, FF Alumn, at Department of Contemporary Art, Ybor City, FL, extended thru April 27

Dear friends

I’m delighted to participate in “Beauty In Climax”

Department of Contemporary Art Tampa FL

April 6 – 27, 2023

1624 E. 7th Ave. Suite 237, Historic Ybor City Tampa

An exhibition that will feature pieces by LittleBull fashion show and the work of artists Jason Hackenwerth, Kenny Jensen and Babs Reingold who each offer unique perspectives on the ephemerallity of beauty and art making as a means to capture, preserve, and create new beauty out of inevitable loss.

On exhibition is work from my “Fallout: Beauty Lost and Found” and “A Question of Beauty” series. 

Thank you.

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16. Kendra J. Ross, FF Member, at Mark Morris Dance Studio, Brooklyn, NY, May 6

I would like to invite you to the premiere of a new piece that I am creating being presented by 651ARTS. Portals: Traversing Black Continuums is a multi-sensory journey through time, space, generations, and dimensions! This work-in-progress is a multi-disciplinary dance work that examines everyday items in our lives that serve as portals to oscillating between black past, present and the Afro-future.  This work is a continuation of the development of my Sankofic praxis-process inspired by the Ghanaian Akan term-of looking back in order to understand how to intentionally move forward.  I am delving into individual and communal experiences of items that transport us across generations. Inspired by a range of portals like candy and plastic bags, we will collectively uncover our traditions as fuel to navigate our current societal conditions and plan for what’s next. I hope you will come to experience and share this collectively created Black Time Capsule we will form with movement, text, and dialogue.

I am so excited to work with an incredible team including dancers/collaborators Candace Thompson-Zachery, Dani Criss, The Artist, Asma Feyijinmi, participatory art and installation by Ziedah Diata, and original composition by Wil Glover. 

Date: Saturday, May 6

Time: 6pm

Location: Mark Morris Dance Center (Maxine Morris Studio)  3 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217

Tickets are free! Visit this link to RSVP: 

https://www.651arts.org/event/23prtl/

Space is limited!!

Hope to see you there!

With light,

Kendra J. Ross 

www.thekendrajross.com

Dance. Live. Love. Feel.

Follow me on social media (IG, FB, Twitter) @TheKendraJRoss

Creative caribbean mvmt Wed 10:30am www.cumbedance.org

Pilates mat Mon 4:30pm & Sat 11:00am kalayogabk.com

Thank you.

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17. Matt Mullican, FF Alumn, now online at BrooklynRail.org

Please visit this link:

https://brooklynrail.org/2023/04/art/Matt-Mullican-with-Dan-Cameron

Thank you.

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18. Istvan Kantor, FF Alumn, now online at BrooklynRail.org

Please visit this link:

https://brooklynrail.org/2023/04/books/Istvan-Kantors-Hero-in-Art-The-Vanished-Traces-of-Richard-Hambleton

Thank you.

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19. Barbara T. Smith, FF Alumn, now online at BrooklynRail.org

Please visit this link:

https://brooklynrail.org/2023/04/art_books/Barbara-T-Smiths-The-Way-to-Be

Thank you.

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20. Rev. Billy, FF Alumn, in person and online at EarthChurch, Manhattan, Sundays

Our newest episode of Earth Riot Radio is out now!

Living Virtually Is Actually Killing Us

We have Actual reality and we have a lot of Virtual reality in this episode too.. We have to know the difference.. 

We live in a highly mediated mindscape, with the immersion in corporate marketing the fundamentalist ritual practice of ordinary living in America. In our Earth Riot this week our show of the Actual is a preaching by Bertha Lewis in the year of Occupy Wall Street. She addresses the “Church of Stop Shopping” during the struggle to keep Walmart out of New York City. That effort to keep the slayer of neighborhoods out of the city did succeed, and Bertha’s activist was a crucial driver of that resistance. And isn’t Bertha hilarious?

-Rev Billy, on behalf of Savitri D and the Stop Shopping Choir

Please join the Stop Shopping Choir in the EarthChurch every Sunday at 3pm EST. Physically come to 36 Ave C at East 3rd St in the East Village. 

Livestream us by visiting this link – we’ll show the way:

https://revbilly.com/?link_id=5&can_id=6f5db201eca0d7b1df7b793cb442796c&source=email-1st-anniversary-of-the-earthchxrch-our-east-village-sunday-gathering-2&email_referrer=email_1891603&email_subject=living-virtually-is-actually-killing-us

Follow us on Instagram @earthriotradio. 

Our new album is Change Without Us. 

Thank you.

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21. Yura Adams, FF Alumn, at Turley Gallery, Hudson, NY, April 29

Artist Discussion 

Yura Adams

Brian Wood

Gracelee Lawrence

moderated by Jesse Greenberg

Saturday, April 29, 2–4 PM

Yura Adams, Brian Wood, and Gracelee Lawrence will be in conversation with Jesse Greenberg at Turley Gallery, April 29, 2–4 PM. We’ll be discussing the current exhibitions at the gallery, Extramundane and PrtScn. The exhibitions are on view through April 30.

Yura Adams

This group of sculptures was made with the mad pleasure of being lost in materials and not knowing the way to the other side. I am a painter who wandered into a marble scrap pile outside my studio door and am following the original “what if” thread to unknown conclusions. No rules apply here. Are they paintings/sculpture or are they forms escaped from my paintings? The active verb is present and all of the sculptures shout out a mute narrative, indeed many of them come with titles of communication; for example: “In Case You Can’t Hear Me” and “Noon Whistle with Alarm Accompaniment”. Almost all the works are blissfully combined with marble, most have fabric, and there is, of course, paint.

Brian Wood

When I paint, I feel I’m invoking a living being—responding to its needs, following its urgings, serving its ferocity, revealing its presence. What does it want from me? As imaginal space opens and forms arise, I honor the intensity of these pre-linguistic images before they tip toward language, narrative, and discursive thought. As intimacy deepens, the painting looks back at me as intently as I see into it and the illusory distance between inner and outer worlds burns into one vast space where mutual being is possible.

Gracelee Lawrence

Lawrence’s work most often iterates as large-scale 3D-printed sculptures that vividly challenge traditional notions of materiality. Viewers ask: Are they really made of plastic? Are they really 3D-printed? Or put more directly, Lawrence’s work dares those in the room to ask simply, “How?” The more-or-less two-dimensional wall works collected for PrtScn begin to hint at the answer to these questions. Acrylic screens, rectangular and shiny as if harvested from a tablet, hold ultraviolet-printed images captured in screenshots directly from the sculptor’s intricate 3D rendering process. These digital, of-the-moment image harvests show the programs’ code in their churn and a 21st-century sculptor at work. Intimately scaled and held—naturally—in undulating 3D-printed frames, these gallery wall pieces are moments frozen in time, glimpses and glitches from behind the screens of larger, more physically embodied work.

Jesse Greenberg is an artist and curator based between Brooklyn and Catskill, NY. His current body of works in oil pastels and pigment sticks are expressive dense hyper-color fields of marks with disrupting graphics. Depicting abstract yet seemingly familiar forms and spaces. Greenberg has shown extensively in galleries, and institutions primarily in NYC and internationally. Greenberg is currently the lead programming director of Foreland, an arts campus in Catskill, NY, consisting of artists studios, exhibition space, events, classes and residencies.

Turley Gallery is open Friday–Sunday, 12–5 PM, and by appointment. Press and sales inquiries, please email info@turley.gallery

Please visit www.turley.gallery for more information.

Ryan Turley

Director

Turley Gallery

info@turley.gallery | www.turley.gallery | (518) 212-7883 | 98 Green St, Hudson, NY 12534

Thank you.

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22. Penny Arcade, FF Alumn, at The Players Club, Manhattan, April 27, and more

New interview with Penny Arcade

https://www.hollywoodsoapbox.com/interview-penny-arcade-on-art-being-a-vocation-not-a-profession/?fbclid=IwAR35HymHsq1I50Zum6cx_hiNKH6c0dKo739EcZVJF3A-N3mNqtxNXj1Gw_k

and

The Players Club

Longing Lasts Longer

thursday April 27th 8pm

https://whtc.ticketleap.com/penny-arcade/details?fbclid=IwAR1w9Q0kfj0RthW3TC9ywkBh3MUowoJ1__Z5qVjCviy0cUGTad_pZfnDVhM (https://whtc.ticketleap.com/penny-arcade/details?fbclid=IwAR1w9Q0kfj0RthW3TC9ywkBh3MUowoJ1__Z5qVjCviy0cUGTad_pZfnDVhM)

“Bursting with energy…hilarity and pathos” Edinburgh Evening News

Longing Lasts Longer is a unique blend of stand-up comedy and memoir set in a riveting rock and roll soundscape mixed live by Penny Arcade’s collaborator of 31 years Steve Zehentner.

Longing Lasts Longer has been performed in 47 cities world-wide, winning three top festival prizes in Edinburgh and Adelaide. Longing Lasts Longer is fierce, visionary and ultimately a forward-looking critique of the erasure of history, the rise of nostalgia and the pervasiveness of cultural amnesia created by international gentrification seen through the lens of NewYork City.

Longing Lasts Longer is a crack in our planet’s post-gentrified landscape and shines a light on the path to individual authenticity.

“Penny Arcade has got to be the smartest, most quotable party in town! Audacious and irresistible!” The London Times

Thank you.

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23. Jody Oberfelder, FF Alumn, at Dance München Festival, Germany, May 12-18

Hello everyone,

We are thrilled to participate in the 2023 Dance München Festival offering two interactive site inspired performance pieces: Walking to Present and Life Traveler. We’re proud to be part of this marvelous group of artists: Mathilde Monnier, Andrew Tay & Stephen Thompson, Marie Chouinard, Richard Siegal / Ballet of Difference! and more. About the festival and tickets:  https://www.dance-muenchen.de/en

May 12,13,14  Walking to Present  https://www.dance-muenchen.de/de/node/134

May 16,17,18, Life Traveler  https://www.dance-muenchen.de/de/node/133

Performers: Rohan Dhupar, Vanessa Knouse, Ashley Merker, Paulina Meneses, Jody Oberfelder,Kate Page, Andrew Sanger, Grace Yi Li Tong,  

Dramturg: Peter Sampel.

Music: Missy Mazzoli

Walking to Present, a commissioned work for Dance 2023, is a walking performed at Olympiaberg, one of three “mountains of rubble” in Munich that were made by piling up debris and the remains of buildings destroyed in the Second World War. Walking to Present links history to the present, the collective past to individual experiences, words to movements, a mapping of one’s own experiences and the experiences of other people combined with the history of the location. What traces do we leave behind? 

Interventions and provocations in municipal spaces were part of important art movements in the 20th century, such as the Dadaists, the Situationist Internationals, the Fluxus artists, and land artists. Oberfelder concentrates on embodied sensorial intuitive perceptions via the language of movement. This conceptual score of Walking to Present may be translated to other sites.

And: With suitcases in hand, Life Traveler invites audiences to contemplate life, age, time, and journey. This peformance, performed by eight dancers, takes place on five different bridges across the Isar River! 

Was it just a month ago? Thank you to all of you who came out to see Rube G.–The Consequence of Action last month at Gibney. We are thrilled with the audiences’ responses.  

Brooklyn Rail https://brooklynrail.org/2023/04/dance/Rube-G-The-Consequence-of-Action

New Yorker https://www.newyorker.com/goings-on-about-town/dance/jody-oberfelder-projects-03-06-23

NY Jewish Week https://www.jta.org/2023/03/02/ny/a-rube-goldberg-machine-comes-to-life-literally-in-a-new-dance-piece

This Week in NY https://twi-ny.com/2023/03/02/twi-ny-talk-jody-oberfelder-rube-g-the-consequence-of-action/

And in the fall, Oberfelder was interviewed for the Podcast “Two Old Bitches” titled “A Creative Move a Day.”  https://www.twooldbitches.com/podcast/2022/10/31/jody-oberfelder-a-creative-move-a-day-s8-e06

Happy Spring!

Jody Oberfelder

Thank you.

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Goings On is compiled weekly by Kate Liu, FF Intern, Spring 2023

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