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events
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For The Love
Of My Black Woman at 217 East 42d Street (between 2nd & 3rd Avenues)
performed by the Ujamaa Black Theater
directed by Titus Walker
THIS
FRIDAY ONLY, September 15, 8p Tickets: $25 in
advance, $30 at the door Reservations and more info:
212-642-8261 (217 east 42nd is handicap
accessible) |
IMPACT on the Gulf
a festival by organized by Culture
Project
September 28 - October
7, 2006 9/28 - 10/7: Exhibit hours 12p - 6p chashama 217
East 42nd Street (handicap
accessible) 9/28, 6:00PM: IMPACT on the GULF
EXHIBIT RECEPTION ($55 tickets available at impactfestival.org)
9/29, 7:00PM: HERITAGE LOST: THE
JAZZ AGE AFTER KATRINA 9/30, 8:00PM: HEEBIE
JEEBIES Written and performed by Jane Gennaro. ($20 tickets available at impactfestival.org & at the door)
10/2, 7:00PM: READING TO RENEW ($10
suggested donation at the door) 10/5, 7:00PM: FILM NIGHT: DEEP DISH TV &
MORE ADMISSION: FREE
10/6, 8:00PM: HEEBIE JEEBIES
Written and performed by Jane Gennaro. ($20 tickets
available at impactfestival.org & at the
door)
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offsite performance
CIRCLES by Joseph Byrne directed by Stephen Francis Cast: Joseph
Byrne, Gina Dos Santos
September 5 -30, 2006, Tuesday-Saturday @8pm
Looking Glass
Theatre 422 West 57th Street (between 9th and 10th
Ave.) Tickets: $20 order tickets here
(theatermania.com) or call: 212-352-3101
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windows
The Hope
Project by Trummerkind at chashama
159 West 119th Street (facing Adam Clayton
Powell Blvd.) September 9th - 30th, 2006 Sat. &
Sun. 9am -11pm M-F by appointment Contact: Risa Shoup,
212.391.8151 ext. 26
The Hope Project, located at 159 West
119th Street, is FREE and open to the public. This event is the
public unveiling of five years of work, and will feature an exhibit of
temporary tape drawings blanketing the walls and glass storefront, as well
as presentations by the artists.
Trummerkind is a
collective of artist-citizens based in Providence, Rhode Island dedicated
to drawing on buildings with tape, and creating large, temporary art
pieces and public collaborations. With a foundation of seventeen years of
drawing with tape in schools, museums, and hospitals, the artists drew the
490 firemen and airline passengers who passed away in the collapse of the
World Trade Center as life-sized silhouettes on the buildings of
Manhattan. The individual tape drawings connect to map out four
heart-shaped paths that span the island of Manhattan, (beginning at Fulton
Street and weaving north into Harlem).
Schools and community groups are
encouraged to call in advance to book weekday visits. For more
information visit tapeart.com/hope. |
![despina stamos of "trespass", september 25 - 30 at chashama 266]() Despina
Stamos trespass by Despina Sophia
Stamos at chashama 266 West 37th
Street (between 7th & 8th
Avenues) September 25th - 30th,
2006: Monday 9/25, 2pm Tuesday
9/26, 5pm Wednesday 9/27, 12:30pm
Thursday 9/28, 10am Friday 9/29,
7pm Saturday 9/30 @ 3pm and 8pm.
Despina Sophia Stamos' performance
installation, "trespass", is an experiment in "proxemics" at
chashama's 266 west 37th Street Window Space. In this piece, she will
explore our subtle and intricate relationship to space, boundaries and
borders.
She will be joined by a different guest
artist daily including Maria Garvey, Sarah
Godbehere, Nequi Gonzalez, Janusz
Jaworski, Abigail Levine, Marta Storme
Sundberg, and others.
"trespass" is provoked by current global border disputes
and the study of "proxemics", a term coined by Edward T. Hall in
1966 for the interrelated observations and theories of spacial use. His
book, "The Hidden Dimension", brings attention to the cultural meaning of
space and its distribution. Stamos uses his concepts as departure points
from which to investigate how we experience territory culturally,
geographically and physically.
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How Do You Know What
You Know?
266
W.27th Street [btwn. 7th & 8th Aves] EXTENDED
through SEPTEMBER 21st, 2006 Mon - Fri, 11a -
6p
The centerpiece of
this installation is the most relevant 9/11 documentary to date, Loose
Change 2. It will play continuously w/sound, except during forums or
performances. We will be distributing copies of the documentary during the
forum. please feel free to contact us at: s6kmedia [at] gmail.com.
How Do You know What You Know? is an annual 9/11
exhibit, now in its 3rd year, created by Darryl Hell. Its goal is to
present the source documentation for the key issues surrounding 9/11,
which most people have never actually seen prior. Hell has created what he
calls "infoArt" to present information using mixed-media art as a vehicle.
It will also feature
powerpoint artwork, multimedia quizzes, and a panel discusion with Liza
Politi [Statement Arts - spent 1 yr @ ground zero], Luis Colon [Shadows of
the Octopus - s6k.com 9/11 researcher], and others TBA, moderated by
Darryl Hell. Event website: www.s6k.com |
exhibits
OPEN STUDIOS
chashama Visual Arts
Sunday,
September 24, 2006 1:00PM ?
9:00PM at chashama: 820-838 12th Avenue
(between 57th/58th) (this venue is
handicap accessible)
Twenty-five exceptional visual
artists, working in a variety of media, throw open their studio doors for one
day to share their work and processes.
Please join us on September
24th!
SUGGESTIVISM AND
COLOR
an exhibition of plastic arts
by George
Nobl and Teresa Grau
chashama Gallery, 112 West 44th St. (bet 6th
Ave & Broadway) (this venue is handicap
accessible) September 5 - 28, 2006
Opening Reception on September 7, 5-8p Gallery hours: 11a to 6p,
Tues - Sat.
George Nobl follows the principles
of Suggestivism, a movement that has anonymously motivated art while it
lurked at its core. Suggestivism, embracing many meanings, rather than
trying to depict an "exact reality" based on the prevalent cultural
symbols, has been the skeleton of the arts. The endoskeleton is becoming
an exoskeleton!
-An obvious recent example of Suggestivism are the
Beatle's songs, whose meaning is still debated after many
years.
George Nobl, whose career spans Ibiza and Madrid in
Spain, Amsterdam in Holland, Soest in Germany and New York City, will be
working on his sculpture in the window, trying to relate the public to the
process of sculpture.
Teresa Grau has a distinguished career
in Peru and will be bringing the vibrant coloring of South America that
visitors bring back, and that lives on in their memories for
years.
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between black
& white colorsby Numyi Lee chashama Gallery,
217 E.42nd St. (bet. 2nd & 3rd Aves) (this venue is handicap accessible)
September 1 - 29,
2006 www.numyiart.com numyil [at] yahoo.com 718-728-7858
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