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TOM FINKELPEARL (TF) Former Deputy Director of P.S
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART ORAL HISTORY PROGRAM INTERVIEW WITH: TOM FINKELPEARL (TF) Former Deputy Director of P.S. 1 INTERVIEWER: JEFF WEINSTEIN (JW) Arts & Culture Journalist / Editor LOCATION: THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART DATE: JUNE 15, 2010 BEGIN AUDIO FILE PART 1 of 2 JW: I‟m Jeff Weinstein and we are sitting in the Architecture and Design conference room at the education and research building of The Museum of Modern Art on Tuesday, 3:30, June 15th, and I‟m talking to… TF: 2010. JW: 2010. Is it Thomas or Tom? TF: Tom. JW: Tom Finkelpearl. And we‟re going to be talking about his relationship to P.S. 1. Hello. Could you tell me a little background: where you were born, when, something about your growing up and your education? TF: Okay. Well, I was born in 1956 in Massachusetts. My mom was an artist and my dad was an academic. So, actually, you know, I had this vision of New York City from when I was a kid, which was, going to New York City and seeing, like, abstract expressionist shows. We had a Kline in our front hall. They had a de Kooning on consignment, but they didn‟t have the three hundred and fifty dollars. And so the trajectory of my early childhood was that I always had this incredible vision of coming to New York City and working in the arts. Then actually, I went undergraduate to Princeton. I was a visual arts and art history major, so I was an artist when I started P.S. -
PRESS RELEASE for IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 12, 2016
PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 12, 2016 Contact: Laura Carpenter (907) 929-9227 [email protected] High-resolution images available at the museum’s online media room, www.anchoragemuseum.org/media Artistic and insider look at the North reveals complex and changing place ‘View From Up Here’ on view May 6 through Oct. 2 at the Anchorage Museum ANCHORAGE, Alaska – Home to four million people, the Arctic has also long drawn explorers, artists and other investigators, and that fascination with the North continues today. “View From Up Here: The Arctic at the Center of the World” is an international contemporary art exhibition at the Anchorage Museum that highlights contemporary investigations into the Arctic through the perspective of artists. The exhibition conveys a complexity of place and people through film, photographs, installations and sculptures that highlight Arctic landscape and culture. “View From Up Here” also offers glimpses into the future of the Arctic within the context of great environmental and cultural change. The artworks in the exhibition offer insights into the North, presenting the North from a broader perspective. Participating artists range from Indigenous artists from Alaska offering an insider view of the North to international contemporary artists who have visited and studied the Arctic. The exhibition will have components throughout the museum, from formal galleries to an informal "living room" that offers gathering space for investigation and conversation, as well as installations in common spaces and outdoors. It is accompanied by public programs, including performances, in the museum and out in the community. A corresponding publication supports examination of the North beyond black-and-white perspectives. -
Curriculum Vitae
John Craig Freeman Professor of New Media Art Emerson College, Department of Visual and Media Arts 120 Boylston Street Boston, MA. 02116-4624 (617) 824-8862 phone (617) 824-8803 fax [email protected] http://JohnCraigFreeman.net Biography: John Craig Freeman is an artist with over three decades of experience using emerging technologies to produce large-scale public work at sites where the forces of globalization are impacting the lives of individuals in local communities. With his work, Freeman expands the notion of ‘public’ by exploring how digital technology and mobile networks are transforming our sense of place. Freeman is a founding member of the international artists collective Manifest.AR and he has produced work and exhibited around the world including in London, Mexico City, Calgary, Havana, Kaliningrad, Warsaw, Zurich, Belfast, Venice, Istanbul, Copenhagen, Milano, Sydney, Singapore, Liverpool, Coimbra, Basel, Paris, across America as well as Beijing, Xi'an, Singapore and Hong Kong. In 2016 he traveled to Wuhan China as part of the ZERO1 American Arts Incubator. In 2015, he was the recipient of a commission from the LACMA’s Art+Technology Lab. He has also had work commissioned by Rhizome.org and Turbulence.org and he was awarded one of the last Individual Artist Fellowships by the NEA in 1992. His work has been reviewed in The New York Times, El Pais, Liberation, Wired News, Artforum, Ten-8, Z Magazine, Afterimage, Photo Metro, New Art Examiner, Time, Harper's and Der Spiegel. Christiane Paul cites Freeman's work in her book Digital Art, as does Lucy Lippard in the Lure of the Local, and Margot Lovejoy in Digital Currents: Art in the Electronic Age. -
PRABA PILAR, Ph.D. CURRICULUM VITAE EDUCATION
PRABA PILAR, Ph.D. CURRICULUM VITAE EDUCATION 2014 Ph.D. Performance Studies. University of California, Davis. Designated Emphases in Studies in Performance Practice as Research and in Feminist Theory and Research. Dissertation: Latin@s Byte Back: Contestational Performance in the Technosphere. 2006 B.A. with Honors, Intermedia Arts, Mills College, Oakland, California. ADDITIONAL NEW MEDIA EDUCATION 2015 DIY Technology Design and Creation Mini-Course. Andrew Milne. Video Pool, Winnipeg. 2014 Physical Computing with the Arduino. Ken Gregory. Video Pool, Winnipeg. Wet Lab Biotechnology Workshop. Niki Sperou. Video Pool, Winnipeg. 2007 10-week class on MAX MSP/Jitter programming. Bob Ostertag, California. 2006 Basic Robotics. Elise Baldwin, Oakland, California 2006 From Machine Language to Today: Programming Workshop. Almuzeda. Oakland, California 2004 Zapped! RFID tag creation workshop. Beatriz da Costa, Jamie Schulte and Brooke Singer. New Langton Arts, San Francisco, California 1995-2010 Numerous in digital video, digital audio and web applications. PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT Workshop Leader 2018 Temporary Utopias in the Extractocene. Workshop within La Pocha Nostra Summer School: The City in Ruins, SOMArts, San Francisco. 2017 A Pluriversal Approach to Practice. University of San Francisco. For Cesar Chavez Activism Week: Arte, Accion y Activismo. 2017 Tech Safety for Activists and Community: A Free Viral Workshop. KALA Art Institute, Berkeley; California Institute for Integral Studies, San Francisco; UC Davis, Davis. 2016 Decolonizing Academic and Aesthetic Practices Workshop. University of California at Davis. For the ‘Unsettling Performance’ group of the Performance Studies Doctoral Program. 2015-16 Mapping Myself: Decolonizing Art Practices. Program design, curriculum design, and teaching Through 2-dimensional, digital and storytelling media. -
Open Engagement, Art + Social Practice
Friday, May 17 PUBLICS PROGRAMMING LUNCHTIME PROGRAMING Panel Exhibition Workshop Panel Open Platform For OE 2013 Lexa Walsh has collaborated with the curatorial teams to bring conference goers a selection of SOCIOLOGY (OF AND) FOR ALUMS AFRICAN SOLUTION TO AMERICAN PROBLEM: CARE AND RADICAL PEDAGOGY ARTIST TALK lunch time, food-related, programming. SOCIALLY ENGAGED ART PRACTICE A sampling of past, and current works made by alumni of PSU’s READ THE QUR’AN People take supplies from an abandoned school after hurricane For the last four years, Laurenn McCubbin has been working with If we understand the sociological imagination as one which MFA in Art and Social Practice program. Featured artists include Ghana ThinkTank will host a group reading and interactive dis- Katrina and start their own school in a grocery store. Teens and a group of sex workers, interviewing them about their lives in and FOODPHREAKING PDX searches out, designs and reveals interconnections between Katherine Ball, Varinthorm Christopher, Parallel University, Ar- cussion of the Qur’an with members from the community. This adults gather in a museum and lead 10-minute workshops on out of the industry. McCubbin asked them to send her an object FoodPhreaking PDX is a pop-up food hack lab that will be run- personal troubles and social issues, between biography and his- iana Jacob, Zach Springer, Hannah Jickling, Eric Steen, Lexa session will be used as an intercultural workspace, classroom, topics that they are passionate about. Adults with mental diver- that they associate with sex work, so that she could investigate ning in Portland, Oregon in May and June 2013. -
Mayor's Management Report
Mayor’s Management Report Mayor’s September 2016 | City of New York MAYOR’S MANAGEMENT REPORT September 2016 The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio Anthony Shorris First Deputy Mayor Mindy Tarlow, Director Mayor’s Office of Operations www.nyc.gov/mmr Cover Photo: Edward R. Murrow High School in Brooklyn This report was produced by the Mayor’s Office of Operations’ Performance Management Team and in Photo courtesy of Mayoral Photography Office collaboration with the City agencies presented within. NYC.gov/Photos CONTRIBUTORS Shariful Bhuiya Kristi Brown Tina Chiu Douglas Giuliano Henry Hecht Guenevere Knowles Bonda Lee-Cunningham Stephen Narloch Gaëlle C. Pierre, Ph.D. Norma Ponce Dan Steinberg Marlon WiIIie Cover Design: Toby Allan LETTER FROM THE MAYOR My Fellow New Yorkers: For nearly 40 years, the Mayor’s Management Report (MMR) has given the people of this city a window into how their government is working for them. The MMR embodies our commitment to transparency and accountability and it is one of the ways we use data to improve City services for all New Yorkers. The 2016 report marks my Administration’s second full year of providing this important information. The MMR highlights the full range of what we do: from everyday services to emergency operations; from small-scale initiatives to larger endeavors. Some of these services have an immediate and tangible effect, while others will have a significant effect over time. I’ve often talked about the inequities in our society as a Tale of Two Cities. With the MMR, you will get a detailed look at how City government is tackling these inequalities and creating a New York that is inclusive and fairer for all. -
Elizabeth A. Gunderson, Ph.D
Elizabeth A. Gunderson, Ph.D. Temple University, Weiss Hall [email protected] 1701 N. 13th St. phone: (215) 204-1258 Philadelphia, PA 19122 http://sites.temple.edu/cognitionlearning/ EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy, Developmental Psychology, University of Chicago 2012 Chicago, IL Dissertation: Individual differences in early number knowledge: Variation in the learner and the learning environment Bachelor of Arts, Computer Science & Psychology, Yale University 2005 New Haven, CT Honors: Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa FACULTY POSITIONS Assistant Professor (tenure track), Department of Psychology 2013-present Temple University, Philadelphia, PA RESEARCH POSITIONS Postdoctoral Scholar, Department of Psychology, University of Chicago 2012 Chicago, IL, Laboratory of Dr. Susan Levine Graduate Student, Department of Psychology, University of Chicago 2007-2012 Chicago, IL, Laboratory of Dr. Susan Levine Research Assistant, Yale University Social Robotics Lab, Yale University 2004-2005 New Haven, CT, Laboratory of Dr. Brian Scassellati Research Assistant, Yale University Primate Cognition Lab, Yale University 2003 New Haven, CT, Laboratory of Dr. Laurie Santos EXTERNALLY FUNDED: ONGOING GRANTS NSF CAREER Award, DRL-1452000, Sole PI: Gunderson 2015-2020 CAREER: Spatial Foundations of Symbolic Numeracy Skills in Young Children Total Costs: $1,227,559 PENDING GRANTS NSF ECR, 1760144, PI: Gunderson Submitted Sept. 2017 Co-Is: Hindman, Newcombe, Newton, Weinraub Developing STEM achievement and motivation: The role of spatial skills and parent-child -
Christine Hill
CHRISTINE HILL 1968 Born in Binghamton, New York 1991 Bachelor of Fine Arts, Maryland Institute, College of Art, Baltimore, MD 2004 Guest Professorship, Bauhaus University Weimar 2007 Full Professorship with tenure. Bauhaus University Weimar. Lives and works in Berlin, Germany. SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2019 Galerie EIGEN+Art, Leipzig, Germany, Attention Economy, February 23 – March 3. 2017 Kunstraum Innsbruck, Innsbruck, Austria, Assets, February 17 – April 15. 2014 Galerie EIGEN + ART Berlin, Berlin, Germany, Sliding Scale, October 30 – December 13. 2012 GFZK (Museum of Contemporary Art, Leipzig, Germany, Hotel Volksboutique: A Project by Christine Hill, a long-term installation opening in November. Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, New York, Small Business, November 17-December 22, 2012. 2011 Galerie EIGEN+ART, Leipzig, Germany, Shop/Like, September.(catalogue) 2009 Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, New York, NY, Solo presentation at The Armory Show: The Volksboutique Armory Apothecary, March 5 – 8. Martin-Gropius-Bau, Berlin, Germany. Do-It-Yourself Bauhaus, Commissioned within Modell Bauhaus/Bauhaus: A Contemporary Model. July 22 – October 4. 2008 Galerie EIGEN+ART, Berlin, Germany. Revolution Flea Market. March 15 – April 19. 2007 IFA Galerie, Berlin. Volksboutique Collected Templates 1998-2007, November 2, 2007 - January 27 2008. 2006 Galerie EIGEN+ART, Berlin. Keep Shop. May 20 – June 24. Neue Gesellschaft für bildende Kunst: U2 Alexanderplatz. Welt der Weisheit. September 27 – October 28. 2005 Times Square Alliance, New York, NY. A Consumer's Guide to Times Square Advertising. Commissioned by Creative Time, Inc. January 19 – April 21. 2003 Museum of Contemporary Art, Cleveland, OH. Christine Hill: Pilot: Cleveland. February 21 – May 4. (catalogue) Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, New York, NY, Home Office. -
Exhibition Booklet
EXTRACTED Mary Mattingly | Otobong Nkanga | Claire Pentecost | David Zink Yi | Marina Zurkow August 22–December 10, 2016, USF Contemporary Art Museum CURATOR’S INTRODUCTION Megan Voeller In 2000, Nobel Prize-winning atmospheric chemist Paul Crutzen organize us, and it is, finally, a way to understand our set off a chain reaction when he called for our current geological organization and, inevitably, to reorganize ourselves,” writes epoch to be labeled “the Anthropocene” as a reflection of Alva Noë in his book Strange Tools: Art and Human Nature. changes wrought by humans on the environment. The concept In the Anthropocene, we need the strange tools of art more of christening a new epoch during our lifetimes—the most than ever. recent, the Holocene, has lasted for 11,700 years since the last ice age—is mind-bending. Rarely is such obscure bureaucratic In Extracted, Mary Mattingly models the perspective of business freighted with such outsized existential consequence. a critical participant in global capitalism. She binds her Appropriately, debate about the concept has been rigorous personal possessions—books, clothing, even electronics within the scientific community at large and the Anthropocene and furniture—into sculptural bundles that invite viewers to Working Group of the International Commission on Stratigraphy, consider everyday objects, their lives and their entwinement which is expected to issue a proposal on how the term should with ours. Mattingly incorporates these sculptures into be used scientifically (namely, whether it should indicate a new performances and photographs that draw connections epoch or a lesser “age,” and when the period began) in 2016. between our belongings and the materials and labor used to produce them. -
2019 Mayor's Management Report
MAYOR’S MANAGEMENT REPORT September 2019 The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio Dean Fuleihan First Deputy Mayor Jeff Thamkittikasem, Director Mayor’s Office of Operations Cover: The Jeuness Track Club, a grass roots community-based track club for girls, tours City Hall and receives a proclamation from the Mayor’s Office on August 31, 2016. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office LETTER FROM THE MAYOR Friends: Since this Administration took office five years ago, we’ve devoted ourselves to making New York the Fairest Big City in America. With crime at historic lows, Pre-Kindergarten for every four- year-old, and higher wages for working people, we’ve made significant progress. But there is more to do—and we are determined to make things even better. The Mayor’s Management Report (MMR) is a crucial tool in these efforts. It highlights the full breadth of what our government does, across programs vast and small, and invites every New Yorker to look at what we’ve achieved. For more than 40 years, the MMR has provided a transparent and open look at the leaders who serve this city. We’re proud to continue that tradition of good governance, and keep pushing for a city that is more fair and just for all. Sincerely, Bill de Blasio Mayor Mayor’s Management Report Fiscal 2019 The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio Dean Fuleihan, First Deputy Mayor Jeff Thamkittikasem, Director Mayor’s Office of Operations September 2019 Page vi MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR The Mayor’s Management Report (MMR) is an annual report produced by the Mayor’s Office of Operations that helps City agencies, offices, advocates, and the public better understand how New York City is performing. -
Bibliography of Anchor Cultural Institutions Project
Bibliography Anchor Cultural Institutions Project Articles Adams, William D. “Diversity and the Future of American Democracy.” Association of American Colleges & Universities 20, no. 1 (February 18, 2017). https://www.aacu.org/diversitydemocracy/2017/winter/adams. Anchor Institutions Task Force, Marga Incorporated. “Anchor Institutions Task Force Statement,” July 20, 2010. http://www.margainc.com/files_images/general/anchor_task_force_statement.pdf. Art21, and Theaster Gates. Expanding the Role of the Artist, May 16, 2017. https://art21.org/read/theaster-gates-expanding-the-role-of-the-artist/. “AS220,” https://as220.org/. Atlas of ReUrbanism. “Atlas of Reurbanism - Preservation Leadership Forum - A Program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation,” n.d. http://forum.savingplaces.org/act/pgl/atlas. Barry. “The Arts Brand,” n.d. http://blog.westaf.org/2017/05/the-arts-brand.html. Bedoya, Roberto. “Placemaking and the Politics of Belonging and Dis-Belonging.” GIA Reader 24, no. 1 (Winter 2013). http://www.giarts.org/article/placemaking-and-politics-belonging-and-dis- belonging. Bennett, Jamie. “False Narratives About Artists Harm Artists, and Communities.” Rooflines, April 13, 2017. http://www.rooflines.org/4828/false_narratives_about_artists_harm_artists_and_communities/. CityLab, Brentin Mock. “Disrupting the Cycle of Urban Violence With Arts and Culture.” The Atlantic, October 28, 2015. https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/10/disrupting-the-cycle-of- urban-violence-with-arts-and-culture/433242/. Cunniffe, Eileen, and Julie Hawkins. “Staging a Comeback: How the Nonprofit Arts Sector Has Evolved since the Great Recession.” Nonprofit Quarterly, February 9, 2016. https://nonprofitquarterly.org/2016/02/09/staging-a-comeback-how-the-nonprofit-arts-sector- has-evolved-since-the-great-recession-2/. -
YBCA Presents Tania Bruguera
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: Voleine Amilcar, 415.978.2700; [email protected] Lainya Magana, 347.395.4155; [email protected] Yerba Buena Center for the Arts Presents Tania Bruguera: Talking to Power / Hablándole al Poder An Unprecedented Collaboration with World-Renowned Cuban Political Artist Tania Bruguera Tania Bruguera reading from Hannah Arendt’s book The Origins of Totalitarianism during the opening session of the Hannah Arendt International Institute of Artivism, Havana, May 20-24, 2015. Courtesy Studio Bruguera and Yo También Exijo Platform. Photo Pablo León de la Barra. Friday, June 16, 2017 through Sunday, October 29, 2017 Opening Night Party: Friday, June 16, 2017, 7 pm Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, 701 Mission Street, San Francisco CA 94103 SAN FRANCISCO - (April 26, 2017) Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (YBCA) presents Tania Bruguera: Talking to Power / Hablándole al Poder a survey of long-term artworks by the political artist Tania Bruguera. For more than 30 years Bruguera has worked at the intersection of activism and performance art to address structures of power, devise new utopian models of authority, and create alternative structures that aim to transform and redistribute power. This has resulted in art projects that take the form of social movements, newspapers, and schools—and even Bruguera’s own provocative self-nomination for the 2018 Cuban presidential election. Organized by YBCA and curated by Lucía Sanromán, director of visual arts, and Susie Kantor, curatorial associate, Tania Bruguera: Talking to Power / Hablándole al Poder will present together for the first time Bruguera’s long-term projects initiated between 1985 and 2017 that have sought to transform the emotional and symbolic affect of art into political effectiveness.