Kira Lynn Harris

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kira Lynn Harris Kira Lynn Harris Education Whitney Museum Independent Study Program, 1999, Studio Program, New York, NY MFA, California Institute of the Arts, 1998, Program in Art, Valencia, CA BA, University of California at Santa Cruz, 1996, Studio Art Occidental College, Fine Art, Los Angeles, CA (transferred, no degree) Other certificates, etc.: CORO Arts Leadership Fellows Program, 1994 – 95 Certificate of Completion, Southern California Institute for Educators in the Arts, 1993 Area(s) of Specialization: Installation, Drawing, Photography Teaching, Academic Appointments College / University 2007, 2008 Adjunct Assistant Professor, City University of New York / John Jay College Introduction to Drawing and Painting 1997-98 Teaching Assistant, California Institute of the Arts Graduate Studio Critique Black Art, French Theory 1996-97 Teaching Assistant, California Institute of the Arts Studio Discussion / Critique for Foundation (Year One) undergraduate course Visiting Artist Lectures, Workshops 2006 Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Pennsylvania, Visiting Artist Seminar Present my own and other artists’ work at my studio. 2006, 2005 Montclair College, New Jersey Present my own and other artists’ work 2005 St. Mary’s College, Maryland, Artist in Residence Present my own and other artists’ work, Individual studio visits / critiques with undergrad and grad students 2004 Yale University, Connecticut, Guest Lecture for Architecture and Art in African Cultures Lecture on my own work Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Pennsylvania, Visiting Artist Seminar Present my own and other artists’ work, Individual studio visits / critiques with undergrad and grad students 2003 University of California at Irvine, CA Guest Lecture, AfroFuturism Present my own and other artists’ work, Individual studio visits / critiques with undergrad and grad students 1999 School of Visual Art, NY, Guest Lecture Studio critique, instructor: Franklin Sirmans Presentation of recent work and studio visits 1998 Otis Parsons School of Art, CA, Guest Lecture Political and site specific art, instructor: John Boskovich 1997 Pomona College, Claremont, CA Presentation of recent work 1996 California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, CA Conduct class on practical aspects of an art career California State University, Dominguez Hills Curator talk re: Aesthetic Interventions Kira Lynn Harris curriculum vitae 1/4 High School, Middle School, Other Arts Instructor (Part Time) Nightingale Bamford School New York, NY 1999 – present Upper and Middle School. Selective, private college preparatory school. Intro. to Sculpture, Figurative Sculpture and 3D / Interdisciplinary Art. Intro to Video and Life Drawing. Arts Consultant, Education Program Whitney Museum of American Art New York, NY 1998 – 2002 Hetrick Martin Institute / Harvey Milk School. Alternative high school for LGBT teens. Teach classes on modern and contemporary art practices. Artist in Residence Jackie Robinson Center Pasadena, CA. 1995-96, 1994 - 95 Two year residency at community center instructing children from low income neighborhood in art - drawing, collage and mixed media projects. Selected Conferences/Symposia 2005 • Scope Art Fair, New York, Panelist, God in Art panel, organized by Ethan Cohen Fine Arts 2001 • New School University, New York Panelist Black Art at the Millenium, panel discussion, organized by Olu Oguibe Selected Solo Exhibits and Projects 2009 • Solo Exhibit (to be titled) CUE Art Foundation Gallery, New York, NY 2006 • Impossible Spaces: an ongoing project Project Space, Delaware Center for Contemporary Art 2005 • Waterfall, a site specific project Project Space, PS 1 / MoMA, New York • Eva Slept Here Bruno Marina Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 1999 • Lo r s e r F e i t e l s o n A w a r d s E x h i b i t L o s A n g e l e s M u n i c i p a l A r t G a l l e r y , C A Other Solo and Collaborative Projects 2006 • Artist’s Project Esopus magazine • Berlin Cobblestones collaborative project with designer, Istvan Francer of Theory clothing, trench coat for New Museum fundraiser 2005 • Via Sacra (set design)for original dance choreographed by Elisa Monte Dance • wePod.Harlem.Shuffle collaborative project with writer Brian Keith Jackson, commissioned by Studio Museum in Harlem magazine Selected Group Exhibits 2007 • Black Light, White Noise Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston, TX • The Color Line Jack Shainman Gallery, New York (traveling, TBA) • Interpreting Utopia Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, SUNY, New Paltz, NY • A Certain Slant of Light Rush Corridor Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 2006 • Cotton Candy on a Rainy Day The Proposition Gallery, New York, NY • When Artists Say We Artists Space, New York, NY • Chimera Tenri Cultural Institute, New York, NY • Made in Woodstock, III Center for Photography at Woodstock, NY • Moving Ahead Bruno Marina Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 2005 • Open Secret Visceglia Gallery, Caldwell College, New Jersey Kira Lynn Harris curriculum vitae 2/4 2004 • Remembering McSweeney Gallery, University of California, Riverside • Light and Atmosphere Miami Art Museum, Miami, FL • Harlemworld Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, NY • solitude & stillness: Nassau Art Project, New York, NY • FADE Luckman Fine Arts Center, Los Angeles, CA • Open Studio Art Omi, Omi, NY 2003 • Fresh Blood Center for Experimental and Perceptual Art, Buffalo, NY • Urban Aesthetics California African American Museum, Los Angeles, CA • amigos: a showcase Associated Projects, New York, NY 2002 • Ironic Iconic Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, NY • Photosynthesis Red Clay at Skylight Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 2001 • Freestyle Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, NY • Work Folin Riva Gallery, New York, NY 2000 • The Light Show GAle GAtes, et. Al, New York, NY • White Hot Smack Mellon, New York, NY • Open Studios, World Views Lower Manhattan Cultural Center 1999 • New York, New York, … Open Space, Milan, Italy • Touring the Frame Rosamund Felsen Gallery, Santa Monica, CA • Paradise Exit Art/ The First World, New York, NY • Open Studio Whitney Museum Independent Study Program, NY, NY • The Mourning After Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, Los Angeles, CA 1998 • LACE Annuale 1998 Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, Hollywood, CA • i Candy: LA in Flux Rosamund Felsen Gallery, Santa Monica , CA • Resonant Forms Anacostia Museum, Smithsonian, Washington, DC • Smoke and Mirrors (Thesis exhibit) California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, CA 1997 • Testimony: Reconstructing Histories Montgomery Gallery, Pomona College, Claremont, CA • Black is a Verb! WORKS/San Jose Gallery, San Jose, CA 1996 • The Present (H)our Oakland Museum, Oakland, CA • Personal Conversations Watts Towers Art Center, Los Angeles, CA • Aesthetic Interventions California State University, Dominguez Hills Grants / Fellowships / Residencies / Awards Finalist, William H. Johnson Prize, 2006 Delaware Center for Contemporary Art, Artist in Residence, 2005 St. Mary’s College, Maryland, Artist in Residence, 2005 Center for Photography at Woodstock, NY, Artist in Residence, 2004 Art Omi, Omi, NY Artist in Residence, International Artist Residency, 2003 Harvestworks, NY, Production Grant, 2003 The Studio Museum in Harlem, Artist in Residence, 2001-2002 Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, Artist in Residence, at the World Trade Center, 2000 Lorser Feitelson Emerging Artist Award, 1998 Phillip Morris Fellowship; Graduate Fellowship, California Institute of the Arts, 1996-97, 97-98 California Arts Council Grant, Artists in Communities residency in Pasadena, CA. 1995-96, 94-95 Education Abroad Fellowship, University of California, Santa Cruz. Togo, West Africa. Other: Nominee, Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Biennial Award, 2007, 2001 Nominee, Joyce Alexander Wein Prize, 2006 Nominee, Rema Hort Mann Visual Art Grant, 1999 - 2005 Catalogs and Brochures • Black Light, White Noise, Valerie Cassel Oliver, Romi Crawford, Greg Tate, 2007 • The Color Line, Odili Donald Odita, N’Gone Fall, 2007 • Cotton Candy on a Rainy Day, 2006 Kira Lynn Harris curriculum vitae 3/4 • Light and Atmosphere, Cheryl Hartup, Miami Art Museum, Miami, FL, 2004 • Harlemworld, The Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, NY, 2004 • Ironic / Iconic: Bright Lights, Big City, Eungie Joo, for The Studio Museum in Harlem, 2002 • Freestyle, Essay by Susette Min, for The Studio Museum in Harlem, 2001 • Feitelson Fellowship: Kira Lynn Harris, Emmanuel Tet, Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, CA 1999 • The Mourning After, Susette Min, Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, CA 1999 • Annuale, 1998, Franklin Sirmans, Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions • Resonant Forms, Deborah Willis-Kennedy, Smithsonian Institution, 1998 • Testimony: Reconstructing Histories, Rebecca McGrew, Montgomery Gallery, Pomona College, 1997 • The Present (H)our, Paul Tomidy, Oakland Museum, 1996 • Aesthetic Interventions, Kira Lynn Harris, California State University, Dominguez Hills, 1996 Other Articles, Interviews • Waves of Light, Hilarie Sheets, ARTnews, 2007 • Black Light, White Noise, Interview with Valerie Cassel Oliver, Margo Handwerker, Glasstire (online) July 2007 • Portfolio: 2004/2005 Woodstock A-I-R, Photography Quarterly, #95, 2006 • Snapshots, Brief Takes on Rising Artists, Bridget Cooks, International Review of African American Art Vol. 19 No. 2, 2003 Selected Reviews • Black Light, White Noise, Troy Schulze, Houston Press, July 2007 • The Color Line, Holland Cotter, New York Times, July 27, 2007 • PS1 Fall Exhibitions: Other Voices, Other Rooms, Roberta Smith, New York Times, Nov. 11,2005 • An Illuminating Experience, Roni Feirstein, South
Recommended publications
  • Download the 2016 Visual Arts Thesis Catalogue
    THESIS 2016 EXHIBITION VISUAL School of the Arts the of School ARTS MFA University Columbia ARTS MFA ARTS VISUAL Apr 24– May 16, 2016 EXHIBITION THESIS Columbia University School of the Arts Celebrating 50 Years Published on the occasion of the 2016 Columbia 4 From the Curator 106 From the Dean University School of the Arts Visual Arts Program MFA 106 From Emily Fisher Landau Thesis Exhibition at the Fisher Landau Center for Art, 6 Jenny Cho 107 From the Chair April 24–May 16 10 Serra Victoria Bothwell Fels 109 About the Curator 14 Devra Fox 110 Appendix © 2016 The artists and Columbia University 18 ektor garcia 22 Cy Gavin Columbia University 26 Ilana Yacine Harris-Babou 310 Dodge Hall, MC 1806 30 Mike Hewson 2960 Broadway 34 Brooke Holloway New York, NY 10027 38 Cary Hulbert arts.columbia.edu/visual-arts 42 Bryan Jabs 46 Coby Kennedy Design 50 Tali Keren Project Projects, New York 54 Rola Khayyat 58 Jonah King Typefaces 62 Emily Kloppenburg Tiempos by Klim Type 66 Pablo Montealegre Union by Radim Pesko 70 Filip Lav 74 Justin Dale Olerud 78 Meredith Sands 82 Michael Stablein, Jr. 86 Rachel Stern 90 Alex Strada 94 Victoria-Idongesit Udondian 98 Cameron Welch 102 Jiwoon Yoo THE SPACE BETWEEN It is a great pleasure to have been invited back to curate on the calendar vis-à-vis the timeline of making art. Many the 2106 Columbia MFA Thesis Show. Since the first time of these projects will continue beyond the dates of the I had this pleasure in 2009, the global arena has changed exhibition at the Fisher Landau Center and may very well significantly, the Internet and its various devices have be in their more “final form” two years from now.
    [Show full text]
  • May-June 1995 CAA News
    Datebook Miscellany May 26 Recycle slides: organizer of the Archive Deadline for submission of material for Project exhibition at CAA's 1996 annual July / August CAA News conference in Boston is making a giant "slide sheet" that will hang at the June 9 conference hotel. Needs thousands of Deadline for submission of material for slides with images of art. Enlist the help CAA Careers of your local slide library! Jonathan Weinberg, History of Art Dept., Yale July 28 University, 56 High St., PO Box 208272, Deadline for submission of material for New Haven, CT 06520; 212/564-8286. September/October CAA News Directory Update: CAA is in the process 5 September 1 of revising its 1992 edition of M.F.A. Deadline for receipt by conference Programs in the Visual Arts. Question­ coordinator of session proposals for naires requesting updated information 1997 annual conference, New Yark (see were sent earlier this year to the schools pages 4 and 15) listed in the first edition. We urge NEH, IMS, and CPB) and for Arts in would be willing to sign the Senate department chairs and graduate Advocacy Education. Members should also send version of the bill. If the bill passes, February 21-24, 1996 program directors to make certain in the advocacy postcards included in many programs will suffer budget cuts, CAA annual conference, Boston questionnaires are completed and the March/ April 1995 CAA News. including the National Endowment for returned. If you need another copy of Day It is especially important for the Arts (NEA), the National Endow­ the questionnaire, please call Lynda advocates to make themselves heard at ment for the Hwnanities (NEH), Emery, 207/853-6134.
    [Show full text]
  • ART EXP NYC Nº 6 Español
    REVISTA DE ARTES VISUALES INVIERNO 2012 Vol. I No. 6 BYRON KIM ALI HOSSAINI JEFF WALL YOU HAVE BEEN THERE JANET MALCOLM CLIFFORD OWENS THE BEARDEN PROJECT TOMÁS ESSON UNA POSTAL DESDE LEJOS KATAYOUN VAZIRI Art Experience: NYC Ltd. Volumen I No. 6, Invierno, 2012 JEFE DE REDACCIÓN Ernesto Menéndez-Conde EDITOR Henry F. Hewes COMISIÓN ASESORA Robert Seaman, Esq. Mark Dixon Scott Switzer Hellen Montgomery Shafran Max Brown Amy Corcoran ESCRITORES Ernesto Menéndez-Conde Octavian Esanu Rafael López-Ramos John Haber Allison Klion TRADUCCIÓN Ernesto Menéndez-Conde Penélope Hernández González CORRECCIÓN Marta Zayas DISEÑO GRÁFICO Santamarina Diseñadores PROGRAMACIÓN Francisco Frank Rodríguez Beatriz Menéndez-Conde Para publicidad y cuestiones editoriales: [email protected] Para subscripción: [email protected] PUBLICADO POR: Art Experience: NYC Ltd, Daniel B. Gerard, Presidente 515 Madison Avenue, 22nd floor, New York, NY, 10022 Art Experience: NYC no se hace responsable y no nece- sariamente comparte las opiniones expresadas por los escritores. Tampoco asume ninguna responsabilidad por materiales no solicitados ni por el contenido de los anun- Byron Kim cios. Ninguna parte de la revista, ni ningún texto incluido Vista del estudio, 2011 Fotografía: Christophe Burke en ArtExperience: NYC (en español) puede ser usado o © El artista /Cortesía James Cohan Gallery, Nueva York/Shangai reproducido en forma alguna sin previa autorización escri- ta de los editores. Todos los derechos reservados 10 / www.artexperiencenyc.com NOTA DEL EDITOR Edición limitada de ArtExperience: NYC todavía estamos sometiendo a consideración, incluso en un urante las últimas décadas han emergido y se han momento en el que las revistas impresas están perdiendo desarrollado nuevos centros culturales en todo el vigencia.
    [Show full text]
  • Gema Álava • Emilie Gossiaux • Annie Leist • Anthony Ptak • Gordon Sasaki • Julia Yepez
    Gema Álava • Emilie Gossiaux • Annie Leist • Anthony Ptak • Gordon Sasaki • Julia Yepez June 22 – July 22, 2017 The Gallery at Industry City dis: three letters that can reverse, revoke, rebuke, rebuff, or perhaps, release social stereotypes. This exhibition of work by the inaugural cohort of Art Beyond Sight’s Art and Disability Institute reflects the diversity of the art that is created under the banner of dis. These artists redefine disability as both a subjective and objective experience. Their personal relationship to disability falls along a broad continuum, as does the relationship of disability to their work. Collectively, they form a cross section of the many ways artists working with and around disability contribute towards broadening conversations on the potential of art. 2 3 Born in Madrid, Spain, Álava now lives and works in New York City. She studied at the Facultad de BBAA de Madrid (BFA), Universidad Complutense (MA, Education); Chelsea College of Art and discreet Design, The London Institute (BFA); Academy of discern Art University (MFA), and at the San Francisco Art Institute (MFA, New Genres). discipline Álava’s artwork has been exhibited, presented, disseminate and/or funded by the Ministry of Education of Spain; United Nations; Queens Museum of Art; dissolve Gema Álava Bronx Museum of the Arts; Cervantes Institute; and CUE Art Foundation, NYC; San Francisco Art disperse Institute, SF; Rana Museum, Norway; Margulies Collection, Miami, FL; Jersey City Museum, NJ; distinguish Fundación La Caixa and Fundación Maphre; distilled Museo de la Ciudad de Quito, Ecuador. Her project A Dialogue was selected by Cai-Guo-Qiang distracted and performed at the Solomon R.
    [Show full text]
  • Collector's Issue
    / Fall • Winter Winter • Fall 2005–06 The Studio Museum in Harlem Magazine / Fall • Winter 2005–06 COLLECTOR’S ISSUE From the Director SMH Board of Trustees wide variety of media. However, It is with great pride that I also Raymond J. McGuire I do believe that Frequency is a congratulate artist Julie Mehretu Chairman snapshot of the current moment on her being awarded a Carol Sutton Lewis Vice-Chair we live in, and just as Freestyle MacArthur “genius” grant this Reginald Van Lee ushered in a new generation of past September. Julie has a Treasurer artists, I believe we are about to long, rich history with the Studio Gayle Perkins Atkins become acquainted with some Museum as an Artist-in-Resi- Kathryn C. Chenault of the most exciting new voices dence (2000-2001) and as a Paula R. Collins in contemporary art. part of 2001’s Freestyle. I am Gordon J. Davis thrilled that the MacArthur Foun- Anne B. Ehrenkranz dation recognized the talents of Susan Fales-Hill an important artist such as Julie Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. Sandra Grymes Mehretu. Joyce Haupt Arthur J. Humphrey,Jr. George L. Knox When it comes to art, never say Nancy L. Lane never. After the tremendous Dr. Michael L. Lomax success of Freestyle in 2001, I I want to thank all of the support- Tracy Maitland had both privately and publicly ers of the Frequency exhibition Rodney M. Miller acknowledged that there might for their unwavering support and Eileen Harris Norton no longer be a need for me to their considerable generosity: Corine Pettey organize group shows featuring The Andy Warhol Foundation David A.
    [Show full text]
  • Books on Art & Culture
    distributed art publishers, inc. SPRING/SUMMER 2007 BOOKS ON ART & CULTURE From the World’s Finest International, Independent & Museum Publishers Sharon Helgason Gallagher Executive Director [email protected] Avery Lozada Vice President, Trade Sales Director [email protected] Dear Reader, Yvonne Puffer Vice President, Comptroller [email protected] We who handle books are people of the copy.We inhabit a world of reproductions, of pictures of Kenny Cummings pictures, which, as we stride into the age of digital reproduction, we cannot help but imagine as ever Director of Operations [email protected] more “true” or “faithful” to the originals. We are in the thrall of a technological fantasy that we are Jane Brown always moving closer to perfect replication. But, however deep down in our psyches we long for the National Accounts Director picture to capture the “real” original, the perfect moment, angle or frame must inevitably splinter [email protected] kaleidoscopically into multiple, deviating, even conflicting pictures. Our age of reproduction is a Todd Bradway Key Accounts Sales Director paradox worthy of a Greek myth: a cautionary tale of increasingly precise copies that, in their infinite [email protected] divergence from each other, belie the dream of fidelity. As German artist Gerhard Richter said in a Elisa Leshowitz 2001 interview with Robert Storr,“Today there are more facts that are changing.”* Director of Publisher Services [email protected] Alexander Galán Richter is, as veteran readers of the D.A.P. catalogue will have guessed, the artist of the picture on Director of Communications the front of the current issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Jembe 2012 Publisher
    BLACKBLACK ARTISTSARTISTS OFOF DCDC ANNUALANNUAL LISTLIST OFOF ACCOMPLISHMENTSACCOMPLISHMENTS VolumeVolume 66 -- 20122012 JanuaryJanuary toto DecemberDecember 1 July 10, 2012 2 Why Jembe? The jembe, also known as the 'healing drum', was traditionally cut by members of the revered blacksmith caste who manufactured the various tools, instruments and ceremonial masks needed for everyday existence in ancient Africa. According to the Bamana people in Mali, the name of the jembe comes directly from the saying "Anke djé, anke bé" which literally translates as "everyone gather together" and defines the drum's purpose of summing the people. I chose the name because we are also coming together to support each other and to present our art to the world. Jembe contains the annual list of accomplishments of the Black Artists of DC (BADC). It is a yearly compilation designed to recognize the successes of our members, furnish member contact information and act as a guide to possible venues. The future is often cloudy and much has been lost in our past. It is important to document the work of Washington DC artists and that the documentation is readily available for future research. Towards that end, I have initiated this volume which is being sent to selected repositories. No one document can contain all of our accomplishments but my aim is to give a clear picture of the direction and focus of our 400 plus members and supporters. Washington DC is a cosmopolitan city. Our world is bigger than the street on which we live. Our goal is to create and be recognized! Daniel T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Esopus Foundation Ltd
    THE ESOPUS FOUNDATION LTD. NARRATIVE The Esopus Foundation Ltd. is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization incorporated in New York State in 2003. It was created to provide a forum through which artists, writers, filmmakers, musicians, and other creative people can make a direct connection with the general public. The Foundation is largely devoted to the publishing of Esopus, a twice-yearly magazine that features content from all creative disciplines presented in an unmediated format. “Unmediated” means that Esopus never features advertisements or commercially driven editorial material, and employs a purposefully neutral editorial voice in order to make the magazine a distributor, rather than interpreter, of its content. From 2009 to 2012, The Esopus Foundation also ran Esopus Space, an intimately scaled venue located in the Greenwich Village area of New York City that hosted exhibitions, readings, performances, concerts, screenings, and artists’ presentations at no cost to the public. STATEMENT OF NEED In the United States, the work of contemporary artists, musicians, writers, filmmakers, and other creative professionals rarely reaches the general public. Instead, it is either confined to the isolated professional circles of a specific field, or diluted by the market-driven needs of an economy-minded media. Likewise, a large percentage of the most significant work in numerous disciplines reaches a negligible percentage of the American public—a percentage that is primarily well-educated, economically advantaged, and living in urban environments with ready access to cultural resources. Artists’ work is shown and discussed in galleries, specialized journals, and other forums that cater to a rarefied population of dealers, collectors, and critics.
    [Show full text]
  • Visiting Critics - Fall 2015
    COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY | MFA VISUAL ARTS VISITING CRITICS - FALL 2015 Hilton Als Gina Beavers Carol Becker Sonya Clark Liz Deschenes Corrine Fitzpatrick Josephine Halvorson Marc Handelman Kira Lynn Harris Tom Kalin Ruba Katrib Leigh Ledare Emily Liebert Sarah Oppenheimer Clifford Owens John Pilson Lucy Raven Aki Sasamoto Lynne Tillman Nat Trotman Andrea Zittel Hilton Als Hilton Als became a staff writer at The New Yorker in October, 1994, and a theatre critic in 2002. He began contributing to the magazine in 1989, writing pieces for The Talk of the Town. Before coming to The New Yorker, Als was a staff writer for the Village Voice and an editor-at- large at Vibe. He has also written articles for The Nation and collaborated on film scripts for “Swoon” and “Looking for Langston.” Als edited the catalogue for the Whitney Museum of American Art exhibition entitled “Black Male: Representations of Masculinity in Contemporary American Art,” which ran from November, 1994, to March, 1995. His first book, “The Women,” a meditation on gender, race, and personal identity, was published in 1996. His most recent book, “White Girls,” discusses various narratives around race and gender. In 1997, the New York Association of Black Journalists awarded Als first prize in both Magazine Critique/Review and Magazine Arts and Entertainment. He was awarded a Guggenheim for Creative Writing in 2000 and the George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism for 2002-03. In 2009, Als worked with the performer Justin Bond on “Cold Water,” an exhibition of paintings, drawings, and videos by performers, at La MaMa Gallery.
    [Show full text]
  • Nightingale Is the Place Where Your Daughter Can Become the Best Version of Herself
    Nightingale is the place where your daughter can become the best version of herself. ÷is is the place where academic ÷is is the place where we rise to excellence meets joy in learning. meet your daughter’s heart and mind, where the support from ÷is is the place where we harness her teachers is surpassed only the power of educating both the by the support from her peers, mind and heart to inspire girls where our commitment is to to go beyond barriers and effect guiding the limitless energy and positive change in their world. originality of her ideas into the fullest realization of her success. ÷is is the place for meetings of minds, for opposing positions, ÷is is Nightingale-Bamford. for academic strength and creative explor ation, for well-formed arguments and strong voices. ÷is is the place that welcomes question­­ing discoveries and challenging opinions, reveling in the conclusions and contra dictions, honoring the extraordinary power of girls. 2 THE NIGHTINGALE–BAMFORD SCHOOL 3 “CentraltoNightingale’smissionisa visionofstudentsasjoyfullearnerswho havetheintellectualdepthandcourage tobecriticalthinkers,compassionate citizens,andagentsoftheirownlives. Aseducators,weguidestudentstoward thisvisionwiththeexpectationthat they,inturn,willusetheirtalentsto championequityforthebetterment ofall.Wedothisbystayingtrueto theboldpromiseoftheNightingale experiencetoeducatethemindandthe heartinequalmeasure.Thishasbeen thecasesinceourfoundingandwill continuetobesolongintothefuture.” Paul A. Burke Head of School 4 THE NIGHTINGALE–BAMFORD SCHOOL 5 “Opportunities
    [Show full text]
  • How Many Billboards? Art in Stead Writes Los Angeles
    OBJECTS IN MIRROR ARE CLOSER THAN THEY APPEAR: HOW MANY BILLBOARDS? ART IN STEAD WRITES LOS ANGELES Megan Okrand A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Art (Art History). Chapel Hill 2015 Approved by: John Bowles Mary Sheriff Eduardo Douglas ©2015 Megan Okrand ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Megan Okrand: Objects in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear: How Many Billboards? Art in Stead Writes Los Angeles (Under the direction of John Bowles) Often described as seventy-two suburbs in search of a city, the urban topography of Los Angeles has become synonymous with its automobile-based infrastructure. When Los Angeles’s MAK Center for Art and Architecture commissioned a public project, the city’s notorious urban terrain was an integral component, one that invited artists to find and "produce" the city by navigating its streets. Titled How Many Billboards? Art In Stead, the exhibition consisted of twenty-one billboards displayed on major public roadways throughout the city, thereby implicating commuters as exhibition’s audience. Focusing on four billboards by Christina Fernandez, Kira Lynn Harris, Brandon Lattu and Allen Ruppersberg, this thesis argues that the exhibition invites a consideration of the rich cultural tapestry of the city. This thesis, moreover, will examine both the imagery and the placement of billboards to see how they produced Los Angeles as a new space, one that defied boundaries through residents’ movements. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I want to thank my advisor, John Bowles and my readers, Mary Sheriff and Eduardo Douglas for their guidance, words of wisdom, and most importantly, their encouragement every step of the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the 2017 Visual Arts Thesis Catalogue
    Visual Arts 2017 MFA Thesis Exhibition Published on the occasion of the 2017 Columbia University 4 From the Curator 122 From the Dean School of the Arts Visual Arts Program MFA Thesis 122 From the Chair The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Art Gallery 6 Joeun Aatchim 125 About the Curator Lenfest Center for the Arts 10 Michal Alpern 126 Appendix April 23–May 21 14 Dana Buhl Pera Lern 18 Lucy Lord Campana © 2017 The artists and Columbia University 22 Andrew Cannon 26 Nash Glynn Columbia University 30 Maggie Goldstone 310 Dodge Hall, MC 1806 34 Allison Janae Hamilton 2960 Broadway 38 Taylor Ashby Hawkins New York, NY 10027 42 Duy Hoàng arts.columbia.edu/visual-arts 46 iris yirei hu 50 Juntae TeeJay Hwang Design: 54 Kim Junsung L+L (Brooklyn , NY) 58 Peter LaBier 62 Alex Mctigue Typeface: 66 Julia Medyńska Acumin Pro 70 Cy Morgan 74 Rocío Olivares 78 Jenna Basso Pietrobon 82 Adam Liam Rose 86 Emily Ludwig Shafer 90 Lynn Spanke 94 Sara Stern 98 Dylan Vandenhoeck 102 Kristin Walsh 106 Derick Whitson 110 Bryan McGovern Wilson 114 Zou Zhao (Xi Xi) 118 José Delgado Zúñiga March 12, 2017 Guillermo Gómez-Peña’s 1998 El Mexterminator at El Museo del Barrio, New York, was a life-changing, emotional event. I had just started working at the museum the year before. I helped Dear Graduating Artists, plan and create the dense installation, assist the artists, docented the per for mances, and responded to audience and staf as they I wound up being a curator for very simplistic reasons.
    [Show full text]