DOCSLIB.ORG

Moma PS1 PRESENTS a THEMATIC EXHIBITION INVESTIGATING the NATURE of IMAGES in CONTEMPORARY ART TODAY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Moma PS1 PRESENTS a THEMATIC EXHIBITION INVESTIGATING the NATURE of IMAGES in CONTEMPORARY ART TODAY MoMA PS1 PRESENTS A THEMATIC EXHIBITION INVESTIGATING THE NATURE OF IMAGES IN CONTEMPORARY ART TODAY Exhibition includes sculptures, videos, photographs, and installations by five emerging artists—Trisha Baga, Lucas Blalock, Josh Kline, Margaret Lee, and Helen Marten—using images as a raw material New Pictures of Common Objects October 21, 2012–December 31, 2012 2nd Floor Project Rooms, MoMA PS1 (Long Island City, NY—August 23, 2012) MoMA PS1 presents New Pictures of Common Objects, a thematic exhibition investigating the nature of images today. Treating images as raw material, these five artists work in a range of media including sculpture, video, photography, and installation. They recognize the elastic and diffuse nature of images, utilizing pictures that may or may not be created by themselves to challenge expectations of genre, form, and meaning. New Pictures of Common Objects is curated by MoMA PS1 Assistant Curator Christopher Y. Lew and will be on view in the Second Floor Project Rooms at MoMA PS1 from October 21 through December 31, 2012. The title of the exhibition references the 1962 show New Painting of Common Objects, curated by Walter Hopps. This early survey examined how artists first engaged with mass consumption and popular culture. Today artists have a very different relationship to these topics. The divisions between high and low, culture and commodity, the object and its image matter less than before. The collapse of these distinctions has coincided with recent advancements in technology, which have helped to amass a vast archive of images that is easily accessible by computer, smartphone, and other devices. Technology has also amplified the fluid and flexible nature of pictures—early pop culture envisioned throngs of passive consumers while individuals today engage with imagery as active participants. Twenty-first-century images may still be distributed from central sources, but—unlike the 1960s and even the ’80s, when pictures truly proliferated—today’s imagery is also rapidly circulated and exchanged among peers. This decentralized model has flattened hierarchies, fostering a sense of equivalence and ambiguity in which making, consuming, and sharing are all regarded as creative acts. Speaking about the dissemination of images, artist Helen Marten has said, ―There is a viral mentality that borrows from a mass of known imagery, from accessible and generous vocabularies, but does so understanding that it will become dispersed, boot-legged, pirated.‖ Trisha Baga (American, b. 1985) creates video installations that make loose narrative associations between a variety of imagery and physical objects. Baga says she aims to evoke emotional attachments with inanimate objects by bringing together items from her studio, like cardboard boxes, shoes, and radios, and placing them within video projections of diaristic imagery, music videos, and computer generated imagery. Lucas Blalock (American, b. 1978) makes pictures that upset conventional genres of photography, such as portraiture, architectural photographs, stock images, and commercial advertising. Utilizing digital and analog methods of production, Blalock photographs everyday objects—such as erasers, fabrics, and hardware supplies— in ways that suggest imagery gone awry. Josh Kline (American, b. 1979) employs the visual language of advertising to investigate the lifestyle economy. His sculptures of hands and other body parts are based on body scans of the designers, architects, and tastemakers who shape the brands familiar to us all. Kline’s sculptures have the dual role of acting as portraits of the creative workers they are based on and as archetypes of the new labor class. Divorced from the whole body and displayed on commercial shelving units, Kline’s sculptures are metonyms of modern work and the idealization of contemporary life. Similarly, his videos examine service industries and the disquieting experiences they can provoke and ameliorate. Margaret Lee (American, b. 1980) casts from life and meticulously hand paints sculptures that replicate fruits and vegetables. Her watermelons, cucumbers, and potatoes are what she considers the perfect produce—they never go bad and are always enticing in both photographs and life. The translation from sculpture to photography is crucial for Lee as the works are intended to function as both objects and images. Helen Marten (British, b. 1985) investigates the connotations of style, design, and idiom in her 2011 video Dust and Piranhas. Two architectural columns are digitally animated and personified, speaking—and at times rapping—about stylistic choices that point towards notions of status and consumer culture. New Pictures of Common Objects is supported in part by Matthew McNulty. The exhibition is organized by MoMA PS1 Assistant Curator Christopher Y. Lew. Press Contact: Rebecca Taylor, (718) 786-3139, [email protected] For downloadable high-resolution images, register at MoMA.org/press. MoMAPS1.org • MoMA.org Hours: MoMA PS1 is open from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Thursday through Monday. It is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. artbook@MoMA PS1 is open from 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thursday through Sunday. Admission: $10 suggested donation; $5 for students and senior citizens; free for MoMA members and MoMA admission ticket holders. The MoMA ticket must be presented at MoMA PS1 within thirty days of date on ticket and is not valid during Warm Up or other MoMA PS1 events or benefits. Directions: MoMA PS1 is located at 22-25 Jackson Avenue at 46th Ave in Long Island City, Queens, across the Queensboro Bridge from midtown Manhattan and is easily accessible by bus and subway. Traveling by subway, take either the E or M to Court Square-23 Street; the 7 to 45 Road-Courthouse Square; or the G to Court Sq or 21 St-Van Alst. By bus, take the Q67 to Jackson and 46th Ave or the B62 to 46th Ave. MoMA PS1 Background: MoMA PS1 is one of the largest and oldest organizations in the United States devoted to contemporary art. Established in 1976 by Alanna Heiss, MoMA PS1 originated from The Institute for Art and Urban Resources, a not-for-profit organization founded five years prior with the mission of turning abandoned, underutilized buildings in New York City into artist studios and exhibition spaces. P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, as it then was known, became an affiliate of The Museum of Modern Art in 2000. Support: Operations and programs of MoMA PS1 are supported by the MoMA PS1 Board of Directors; the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs; Helen M. Marshall, Queens Borough President; Council Member James Van Bramer; The Council of the City of New York; and the MoMA PS1 Annual Fund, Annual Exhibition Fund, and The Student Body. The MoMA PS1 Annual Fund is supported by The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation, Union Beer Distributors, Susan G. Jacoby, Mathis Pfohl Foundation, Christina Dalle Pezze, Jane K. Lombard, Andrew Edlin Gallery, Marian Goodman Gallery, Saks Fifth Avenue, and other donors. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Around Town 2015 Annual Conference & Meeting Saturday, May 9 – Tuesday, May 12 in & Around, NYC
    2015 NEW YORK Association of Art Museum Curators 14th Annual Conference & Meeting May 9 – 12, 2015 Around Town 2015 Annual Conference & Meeting Saturday, May 9 – Tuesday, May 12 In & Around, NYC In addition to the more well known spots, such as The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, , Smithsonian Design Museum, Hewitt, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, The Frick Collection, The Morgan Library and Museum, New-York Historical Society, and the Whitney Museum of American Art, here is a list of some other points of interest in the five boroughs and Newark, New Jersey area. Museums: Manhattan Asia Society 725 Park Avenue New York, NY 10021 (212) 288-6400 http://asiasociety.org/new-york Across the Fields of arts, business, culture, education, and policy, the Society provides insight and promotes mutual understanding among peoples, leaders and institutions oF Asia and United States in a global context. Bard Graduate Center Gallery 18 West 86th Street New York, NY 10024 (212) 501-3023 http://www.bgc.bard.edu/ Bard Graduate Center Gallery exhibitions explore new ways oF thinking about decorative arts, design history, and material culture. The Cloisters Museum and Garden 99 Margaret Corbin Drive, Fort Tyron Park New York, NY 10040 (212) 923-3700 http://www.metmuseum.org/visit/visit-the-cloisters The Cloisters museum and gardens is a branch oF the Metropolitan Museum oF Art devoted to the art and architecture oF medieval Europe and was assembled From architectural elements, both domestic and religious, that largely date from the twelfth through fifteenth century. El Museo del Barrio 1230 FiFth Avenue New York, NY 10029 (212) 831-7272 http://www.elmuseo.org/ El Museo del Barrio is New York’s leading Latino cultural institution and welcomes visitors of all backgrounds to discover the artistic landscape of Puerto Rican, Caribbean, and Latin American cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Court Sq-23 St E
    Neighborhood Map ¯ 25-16 27-17 Riverwalk 9-19 Commons 38 Avenue 39-01 21-18 38-99 22-01 37-99 t 27-12 e 10 Street 28-17 38-01 37-31 e 38-99 r 29 Street t Roosevelt Island Q102 10-11 11 Street S n Promenade Queens Q103 i 22-18 38-99 40 Avenue Q100 39-01 Old Ridge Road a East River Q102 12 Street 23-01 28-18 LTD 38-01 M 37-49 38-99 39 Avenue Greenway 13 Street Q100 40-01 Q103 11-11 Q66 LTD Q69 38-99 23-14 24-19 39-01 29-18 Vernon Boulevard Queensbridge 38-01 38-99 Q66 North 21 StreetQ69 Roosevelt 12-15 Houses 24-20 38-99 39-01 25-19 38-99 22 Street Island 40-01 13-13 38-99 40-99 40 Avenue 25-20 Firefighters 39-01 27-19 39-99 39 Avenue Field 23 Street Queensbridge 8-25 21-19 27-20 38-99 39-01 28-11 Fisher Landau Park 41-01 24 Street Center for Art 40-01 21-22 39-99 Roosevelt 8-26 22-01 38-99 1 40-99 28-10 Island 39-01 29-19 Q102 Q103 10-25 Queensbridge North Queensbridge 22-14 39-99 40-01 Houses 23-13 Crescent Street 38-99 4 29-08 Q102 41 Avenue Library 39-01 d 41-01 Q103 40 Avenue a 39 Av o 27 Street R 39-99 t 23-02 s Queensbridge 40-01 24-11 a 39-01 E 2 South 10-26 40-99 Houses 28 StreetGrowing Up 39-99 10-25 24-16 Green Q32 40-01 25-17 Charter School Q60 Q103 21 St Q101 3 41-01 Queensbridge 29 Street Queensboro Q103 10-26 25-20 39-99 Bridge 40-01 27-15 10 Street 40-99 40 Avenue St.
    [Show full text]
  • 46Th Ave Plaza Proposal
    46TH AVE PLAZA PROPOSAL Public Space Unit . June 2021 1 DOT Public Space Open Streets StreetSeats Plaza Program Open Restaurants 29-Day Concessions nyc.gov/dot 2 2019 On-street Outreach 53 interactions 2 deployments on October 23 & 30, 2019 Top Safety Concerns Reported 1. Vehicles failing to yield to pedestrians 2. Heavy vehicular traffic 3. Speeding vehicles 3. Vehicles illegally parked Top Improvements Requested 1. More pedestrian circulation space 2. More seating 2. More bike amenities nyc.gov/dot 3 Virtual Workshops: December 15 & 17, 2020 nyc.gov/dot 4 Virtual Workshops: February 3 & 4, 2021 nyc.gov/dot 5 March 2021: CB2 TC Presentation Hunter Street Jackson Ave Project Ideas Proposed at 2020 December Workshops nyc.gov/dot 6 46th Ave Plaza Application • Round 13 of NYC Plaza Program • Application received in 2020 • Intersection studied and designed in the Long Island City CPSD 46th Ave Slip nyc.gov/dot 7 46th Ave Plaza Application MoMA PS1 nyc.gov/dot 8 82 Plazas currently in development, construction, or complete, of those 66 Plazas open to the public nyc.gov/dot PLAZA PROGRAM To create high quality public space in underutilized roadway, particularly in low to moderate income neighborhoods that lack open space. Plazas aim to enhance: Bogardus Plaza, Manhattan • Local Economic Vitality • Pedestrian Mobility and Access to Public Transit • Safety For All Street Users • Added Value: • Bolster Civic Engagement • Enhance Public Safety Diversity Plaza // Nepalese Earthquake Vigil Flatiron Plaza // Typical Day nyc.gov/dot 10 PLAZA PROGRAM ONE-DAY PLAZA INTERIM PLAZA PERMANENT PLAZA nyc.gov/dot 11 Plaza Partner: MoMA PS1 • MoMA PS1 champions art and artists at the intersection of the social, cultural, and political issues of their time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2-03 BORDEN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11101 2-03 BORDEN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11101 1 10,000 Square Foot Commercial Space in Hunter’S Point for Lease
    2-03 BORDEN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11101 2-03 BORDEN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11101 1 10,000 SQUARE FOOT COMMERCIAL SPACE IN HUNTER’S POINT FOR LEASE k a r ORCHARD Wakefield PELHAM t m BEACH Wakefield BAY A 241 St PARK WESTCHESTER B A 2 Y C EASTCHESTER THE BRONX H P ES O TE T Eastchester R R S T B Nereid Av A 33 W R V 2 Dyre Av O 2•5 A A S D 5 H Riverdale I W Woodlawn N A 233 St G Y T 2•5 Baychester New York City Subway O N Av B CO-OP L V M 5 225 St 222 ST CITY D O h t with bus and railroad connections S r • o 2 5 H O N - L o U r t Van Cortlandt Park e 219 St BAYCHESTER M • THE Key 242 St VAN Woodlawn 2 5 Y V 1 A CORTLANDT P A I K 4 N W W Y CITY P D RIVERDALE D PARK Gun Hill Rd Gun Hill Rd BRONX The subway operates 24 hours a Local service only Y A Williams E A W O BURKE ISLAND L S P • O 5 Rush hour line K RK 2 5 day, but not all lines operate at all I Bridge E A S R All trains stop (local P P W N A B H E extension N times. Call our Travel Information D D VAN CORTLANDT Mosholu Pkwy E Norwood I and express service) O T D LLERTON AV PELHAM PKWY E G E A S D E 238 St A N I Center at 511 for more information 4 A 205 St D R 231 ST P N C V B L U 1 A E Pelham Bay Park V N A in English or Spanish (24 hours) or H A I D L I A N KINGSBRIDGE I A N P Y Burke Av 6 V W B S S ask an agent for help in all other R IR • R E N 2 5 D 231 St D Accessible E R languages (6AM to 10PM).
    [Show full text]
  • LIC Comprehensive Plan Phase 1
    LONG ISLAND CITY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PHASE 1 LONG ISLAND CITY Phase Comprehensive Plan 1 SUMMARY REPORT 1 LONG ISLAND CITY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PHASE 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Long Island City Comprehensive Plan has received pivotal support from public and private funders: NYS Senator Michael Gianaris NYC Economic Development Corporation NYS Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan Consolidated Edison Co. of N.Y., Inc. NYC Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito Cornell Tech NYC Council Majority Leader Jimmy Van Bramer Ford Foundation Queens Borough President Melinda Katz TD Charitable Foundation Empire State Development Verizon Foundation NYC Regional Economic Development Council The LICP Board Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee provided invaluable input, feedback and support. Members include, Michelle Adams, Tishman Speyer Richard Dzwlewicz, TD Bank Denise Arbesu, Citi Commercial Bank Meghan French, Cornell Tech David Brause, Brause Realty John Hatfield, Socrates Sculpture Park Tracy Capune, Kaufman Astoria Studios, Inc. Gary Kesner, Silvercup Studios Mary Ceruti, SculptureCenter Seth Pinsky, RXR Realty Ebony Conely-Young, Long Island City YMCA Caryn Schwab, Mount Sinai Queens Carol Conslato, Consolidated Edison Co. of N.Y., Inc. Gretchen Werwaiss, Werwaiss & Co., Inc. Jenny Dixon, The Isamu Noguchi Foundation Jonathan White, White Coffee Corporation and Garden Museum Richard Windram, Verizon Patricia Dunphy, Rockrose Development Corp. Finally, thank you to the businesses and organizations who responded to our survey and to everyone who participated in our focus groups and stakeholder conversations. Your participation was essential to informing this report. Summaries and lists of participants can be found in the Appendices. 2 LONG ISLAND CITY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PHASE 1 ABOUT THIS REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Phase 1 of the Comprehensive Plan and this report was completed by Long Island City Partnership with the assistance of Public Works Partners and BJH Advisors.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Institutions: Initiators and Reflectors of Neighbourhood Change | By: Ekaterina Mizrokhi and Melissa Vincent 2 Change
    ARTS INSTITUTIONS: INITIATORS AND REFLECTORS OF NEIGHBOURHOOD CHANGE Arts institutions, such as prominent, established superstar global cities such as Paris, London, and museums and galleries, complement the inherent most definitely New York. New York City is heterogeneity and the definitive dynamic mix of often the backdrop for the dynamic trends of urbanity.1 As civic anchors, they are institutional urbanization facing contemporary cities as one of entities that occupy sizeable amounts of land,2 the world’s most influential economic and real estate and social capital.3 Anchor institutions cultural nodes. As the home of over 83 museums7 have an interdependent relationship with the dispersed among its 5 boroughs, the communities they’re located in, interacting in headquarters of some of the world’s most various capacities such as service providers, celebrated fashion designers and a plethora of workforce developers and community studios and artist-run spaces,8 New York’s infrastructure builders. Anchor institutions dominance as a crucial center of the arts is drive shared value for both the institution and derived from its dense concentration of creative the neighbourhood.4 As destination landmarks and cultural producers. that denote world-class status, these institutions are magnets for high profile investment, creating Perhaps New York’s greatest strength lies in pockets of increased real estate values across its capacity to harness its artistic talents such that the city. they contribute to both the local cultural economy as well as the global marketplace.9 In 2015, 10 of Parallelly, investments into cultural anchor the most expensive works purchased in auction institutions fuel new development and encourage were acquired in New York and the city was the the settlement of high-income residents back into site of two thirds of auction sales over $1 million, the city centre.5 This forces land values to highlighting it as a marketplace for the elite10.
    [Show full text]
  • 44-30 Purves Street 27-27 44Th Drive
    44-30 Purves Street 27-27 44th Drive BUILDING B RETAIL ENTRANCE FROM 44TH DRIVE AND THOMSON AVENUE 23 MARCH 2015 PURVES STREET DEVELOPMENT, LONG ISLAND CITY PURVES STREET OWNERS LLC. 13072.L00 LICPRIME RETAIL ©2015 FXFOWLE ARCHITECTS, PC | ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 44-30 Purves Street 27-27 44th Drive HIGHLIGHTS THRIVING MIXED USE COMMUNITY IN COURT SQUARE Space A – 27-27 44th Drive Space B – 44-30 Purves Street INCREDIBLE Size: 1,770 Square Feet Size: 530 Square Feet EXPOSURE & Frontage: 63 Feet Frontage: 20 Feet FRONTAGE Ceiling Heights: From 10 to 22 Feet Ceiling Heights: 12 Feet Possession: Immediate Possession: Immediate Rent: Upon request Rent: Upon request Over 22,500 new residential units in the finishing or planning stages in LIC At the base of a brand new luxury residential tower – 272 rental units 4,150 hotel rooms planned or under construction - 2,840 existing rooms Steps to Court Square subway entrance 7 E G M Over 3.5m SF of office space planned – 6.8m existing **Coming soon: WeWork, Bloomingdale’s, Madewell (J.Crew) NEIGHBORING TENANTS Citibank, Burger Garage, LIC Market, Dutch Kills, Silvercup Studios, CUNY School of Law, Queens Court House, Starbucks, Astoria Bank, Toby’s Estate Coffee Roasting, Chipotle Mexican Grill, and more. Now Open: Levante, Beverly Hills Cleaners, The Pantry and Starbucks. Coming Soon: Sapps. SPACE A SPACE B 44th Drive Thomson Avenue Purves Street GRAND CENTRAL PARKWAY 30th Ave VERNONVernon Blvd BLVD 30th Rd 30th Dr 31st Ave 31st Rd 31st Dr Broadway 33rd Ave 33rd Rd FDR DRIVE 34th Ave 35th Ave VERNON
    [Show full text]
  • For Lease Ground Floor
    7,700 SF FOR LEASE GROUND FLOOR For More Information, Please Contact Exclusive Agents: JOSEPH MEYERSON MICHAEL DEUTSCH (718) 512 2620 (914) 299 1302 [email protected] [email protected] Cushman & Wakefield Copyright 2019. No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein, and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice, and to any special listing conditions imposed by the property owner(s). As applicable, we make no representation as to the condition of the property (or properties) in question. BUILDING FEATURES 58,800 SF DOUBLE GROUND FLOOR 7,700 SF UPPER GROUND FLOOR 3,300 SF 1 Interior Tailboard 14.5 FEET FIREPROOF OIL FULLY M2-1 HEAVY 14 PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE IN GARAGE NEXT DOOR OFFICE PRICING AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST WALKING DISTANCE TO SUBWAY. AT LIE, BQE, LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO MIDTOWN TUNNEL AND 59TH STREET BRIDGE BUILDING FLOORPLAN UPPER GROUND FLOOR | 7,700 SF 33RD STREET OFFICE OFFICE 7,700 SF Available 34RD STREET TRANSPORTATION MAP 33 STREET- RAWSON STREET LONG ISLAND CITY COURT SQUARE LIRR LIRR HUNTER’S POINT AVENUE AREA AMENITIES Restaurants/Coffee Bars & Breweries 1 Casa Enrique 44 The Beast Next Door 2 LIC Market 45 LIC Beer Project 3 Toby’s Estate 46 The Shannon Pot 4 The Mill 5 Sweetleaf 47 Bar 43 6 Hibino 48 Rockaway Brewing Co. 7 Crescent Grill 49 Transmitter Brewing 8 Corner Bistro 50 Dutch Kills 9 Alobar 51 The Creek and the Cave 10 John Brown Smokehouse 52 The Courtyard AleHouse 11 Papillon Bistro 53 The Standing Room 12 Two Boots Pizza 54 Dominie’s Hoek 13 Juice Press 14 Doughnut Plant 55 Greenpoint Lounge 15 L’Arte del Gelato 56 Studio Square Beer Garden 16 Stolle Bakery 57 L.I.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Warm up 2019 Features 75+ Artists Including Freddie
    WARM UP 2019 FEATURES 75+ ARTISTS INCLUDING FREDDIE GIBBS & MADLIB, SHO MADJOZI, MARTINEZ BROTHERS, SMINO, ANNIE MAC, MALL GRAB, THE MARÍAS, FUEGO, SANTI, AND MANY MORE EVERY SATURDAY IN JULY AND AUGUST LONG ISLAND CITY, New York, June 27, 2019—MoMA PS1’s pioneering outdoor music series Warm Up returns on July 6, presenting the best in live and electronic music every Saturday in July and August. Known for its innovative and ambitious program, Warm Up celebrates a wide range of artists across genres: both emerging and established, local and global. This year’s program welcomes more than 75 artists, including Fuego, Sho Madjozi, The Marías, Kelly Lee Owens, Smino, Eris Drew, The Martinez Brothers, Michael Brun, FLOORPLAN, and Mall Grab, as well as an opening day headlining set by collaborators Freddie Gibbs and Madlib, the first U.S. performance by Nigerian artist Santi, and a rare U.S. appearance by legendary BBC DJ Annie Mac. The current lineup follows below, and additional artists will be added throughout the summer. Advance tickets are now available for all dates. Now in its 22nd season, Warm Up is one of the longest running music programs housed within a museum. As an integral part of MoMA PS1’s curatorial program, Warm Up seeks to elevate innovative, underrepresented voices and connect fans with music’s most important artists. The program’s alumni include contemporary creators Solange, Black Dice, Cardi B, Jamie XX, Lizzo, Skepta, Thom Yorke, Four Tet, and A- Trak as well as legendary DJs including Derrick May, DJ Premier, and Ritchie Hawtin.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report Thank You to Our Local Welcome Elected Officials for Dear Members and Friends of the LIC Partnership, Their Pivotal Support
    2016 Annual Report Thank you to our local Welcome elected officials for Dear Members and Friends of the LIC Partnership, their pivotal support: Governor Andrew M. Cuomo Long Island City is a neighborhood unlike any other, an US Congresswoman Carolyn B. Maloney authentic mixed-use “city within the City”, at once mature State Senator Michael Gianaris and on the move. Key corporations are locating here, more State Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan New Yorkers from all along the economic spectrum are City Council Majority Leader calling LIC home, creative companies are finding the area Jimmy Van Bramer increasingly enticing, and cultural and culinary attractions Borough President Melinda Katz are drawing an international audience. Thank you to our Since 1979, the LIC Partnership has been serving LIC, helping to facilitate both neighborhood wide Annual Sponsors improvements and individual company growth, and today PREMIERE we are doing so in more ways than ever. In the following pages, you’ll see a taste of what the neighborhood has to offer and what our efforts have accomplished, including the LIC Comprehensive Plan, new LIC QNS website, and significant work in economic development, marketing and business assistance. None of this work is possible without the support of Members, Directors, our Corporate Sponsors, and PLATINUM this past and coming year, our highly effective elected officials. We thank Borough President Melinda Katz, NYS Senator Michael Gianaris, and NYS Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan, for their leadership and financial support at the State and Borough level, especially for our LIC Comprehensive Plan initiative, and on the city level, NYC Council Majority Leader Jimmy Van Bramer for his leadership and financial support for the Comprehensive Plan and for local initiatives to support the business CELEBRATING OVER 70 YEARS IN L.I.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Roosevelt Island Astoria
    Neighborhood Map ¯ Ravenswood 35-01 35-01 Ravenswood 35 Avenue 30-02 31 Street 21-01 35-01 Playground Q66 29-02 Houses 35-01 Queens 34-99 12-35 28-12 35 Avenue 25-18 East River 24-02 34-99 Ravenswood 35-01 Greenway Q66 11-01 35 Avenue 35-01 34-99 10-05 12-50 34-99 35-01 9-03 32Street 34-99 35 Avenue 35-01 11-14 Astoria 30Street 29Street 35-01 10-02 28Street 35-01 9-20 35-01 8-02 Ravenswood 35-52 Ravenswood Houses 24 Street Crescent Street Crescent 12 Street Ravenswood Library 35-51 Roosevelt Island Houses Promenade 11 Street Street 21 10 Street 35-99 36 Avenue 35-99 Vernon Blvd 9 Street 35-99 30-11 36 Avenue 29-15 25-35 24-01 35-99 36 Avenue 23-99 35-99 36 Avenue 36-01 30-18 21-01 36-01 29-22 36 Avenue 36-01 28-20 36 Av 14-01 35-99 24-12 23-24 35-99 22-02 36-01 36 Avenue 21-26 36-01 36-01 11-09 14-02 36-01 35-99 36-01 36-01 13-12 10-15 35-99 36-01 12-20 9-15 Pedestrian 36 Avenue Dutch Kills Dutch Kills and bike 8-19 Q100 Playground access 36-01 10-18 St. Rita’s LTD Q100 Q102 Roman Catholic LTD Q102 Roosevelt Island Church Q66 Spirit Playground Q69 Q66 Bridge 36-01 8-16 36 Avenue e Q69 d Bridg Q102 t Islan Dutch Kills Roosevel e School, PS 112 OIiver Wendell Holmes 36 Avenu School, IS 204 Q102 36-69 36-99 36-99 36-99 36-99 21-17 36-99 22-19 36-99 23-17 36-99 24-13 36-69 29-09 30-01 31-19 13-15 37 Avenue William Hallet 36-69 37 Avenue 37 Avenue Public School, 21-04 12-19 22-15 23-12 37-01 24-10 37-01 36-69 25-12 37 Avenue 27-02 37-01 PS 76 Sixteen 37-01 28-10 37-01 30-18 37-01 37-01 31-10 11-17 37-01 36-69 Oaks Grove Social Security 10-15
    [Show full text]
  • Moma PS1 ANNOUNCES NEW PROGRAMMING for OUTDOOR COURTYARD FEATURING PARTICIPATORY INSTALLATION by RASHID JOHNSON OPENING SEPTEMBER 17
    MoMA PS1 ANNOUNCES NEW PROGRAMMING FOR OUTDOOR COURTYARD FEATURING PARTICIPATORY INSTALLATION BY RASHID JOHNSON OPENING SEPTEMBER 17 LONG ISLAND CITY, New York, August 26, 2020— This fall, MoMA PS1 will launch PS1 COURTYARD: an experiment in creative ecologies, a year-long program to reimagine the uses of and access to the Museum’s outdoor courtyard, which is the interstitial space between the institution, its neighborhood, and the community. Featuring a series of new initiatives, including a participatory installation by artist Rashid Johnson, a series of Thought Collectives that will test out creative and forward-thinking propositions for the use of public space, and a generative commissioning program to reanimate the Courtyard’s concrete walls, the program will recast one of the few plots of open land in Long Island City—the fastest growing residential neighborhood in the US and a site of rapid gentrification—as a place for experimentation and engagement with urban ecologies. “Courtyards are, by their nature, meeting places between built environments.” said Kate Fowle, Director of PS1. “Through these initiatives, we are metaphorically breaking down the concrete walls and transforming the courtyard into a year-round laboratory for exploring the potential of equitable, sustainable, and creative interaction that can test out future thinking for new models of how and why we gather, and whose voices and narratives are amplified. The centerpiece of the courtyard is Rashid Johnson’s Stage, a participatory installation and sound work that draws on the history of the microphone as a tool for protest and public oratory, while recalling the metonymic references to microphones in hip-hop lyrics from the 1980s to the present.
    [Show full text]