Fall 2021 Fall Exhibitions Consequential Narratives: Selected Works by Duane Slick North and South: Berenice 7 Oct – 21 Nov 2021 Abbott’S U.S
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thehearst.org NONPROFIT ORG 304 west seerley boulevard U.S. POSTAGE cedar falls, iowa 50613 PAID CEDAR FALLS, IA 319.273.8641 PERMIT NO. 417 tue & thu 10 am–9 pm wed & fri 10 am–5 pm sat & sun 1–4 pm Holiday schedule changes: • Closed September 6 and November 25–26 Hearst Center for the Arts is part of the Department of Community Development, City of Cedar Falls. Printing of this brochure is supported in part by legacy funding in memory of Clara A. Trapp. Cover Image: Duane Slick, Detail of Crafting a Consequential Narrative, Collagraph, 2020 On view in the galleries October 7–November 21, 2021 FALL 2021 EXHIBITIONS CONSEQUENTIAL NARRATIVES: SELECTED WORKS BY DUANE SLICK NORTH AND SOUTH: BERENICE 7 OCT – 21 NOV 2021 ABBOTT’S U.S. ROUTE 1 Special Preview with the Artist for Friends of the Hearst: Tuesday, October 5 from 5:00–6:30 p.m. Not a Friend? Become 29 JULY – 12 SEPT 2021 a Friend today at thehearst.org. Special mailed invite to follow. This exhibition of fifty images visualizes Berenice Abbott’s summer journey in 1954 along the length of U.S. Route 1. This exhibition brings together selections from recent series by Meskwaki Beginning in New York City, she and two companions traveled painter, printmaker, and storyteller Duane Slick, including his most recent south to Key West. From there, she turned around and drove Arias for a Coyote Opera. Influenced by the narrative staging of the 1976 north to the highway’s terminus in Fort Kent, Maine, arriving Robert Wilson/Phillip Glass opera, Einstein on the Beach, Slick creates in September. During the trip, Abbott made more than four washes as large-scale backdrops for an unfolding narrative that alludes to a hundred eight by ten inch photographs, and more than two moment of drama or consequence. In the oral traditions of Native cultures, thousand smaller images using her Rollieflex camera. This the story of the trickster is almost universal. In one series, the trickster exhibition is organized by the Syracuse University Art Museum appears in the form of the coyote and takes center stage. Duane Slick, Patriotic Coyote and funded in part by the Hearst’s Robert and Shirley Berg Berenice Abbott, Daytona Beach, Daytona, Florida Silkscreen on Rives BFK, 14x11, 2018 Fund at the Cedar Falls Community Foundation. Gelatin silver print, 1954, Courtesy of the Slick’s works have been described as “dream paintings whose aim is the exploration of matters spiritual, Syracuse University Art Collection not physical.” Born in Waterloo, IA, Slick earned his BFA in painting from the University of Northern Iowa and his MFA in painting from the University of California, Davis. He began teaching painting and printmaking at VIRTUAL! BERENICE ABBOTT’S ROUTE 1: A DISCUSSION WITH WHITNEY RICHARDSON The Rhode Island School of Design in 1995. Slick has lectured at colleges and universities across the US and Tuesday, August 17 at 6:00 p.m. taught at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, NM. His work has been exhibited widely—most Join us on Zoom or in Mae Latta Hall for a livestream with Whitney Richardson. recently at the Albert Merola Gallery in Provincetown, MA, and at RK Projects in New York City—and is included Richardson is assistant curator at the Asheville Art Museum in Asheville, North Carolina. in the collections of the National Museum of the American Indian in New York City, the Eiteljorg Museum in Her presentation looks at Abbott’s early career, events leading up to Abbott’s journey on Indianapolis, IN, and the De Cordova Museum in Lincoln, MA, among many others. Slick is currently Route 1, and explores the photographic tools and processes Abbott employed. Join us represented by the Albert Merola Gallery in Provincetown. in Mae Latta Hall to participate in a Q&A or listen along on Zoom. Find the link at thehearst.org. Free. No registration required. WORKS BY MARY YOUNG BEAR, ELLEH SLICK DRISCOLL AND DAZEGON KAPAYOU MOON OF THE SNOW BLIND: 7 OCT – 21 NOV 2021 ________________________________________ TEXT AND PICTURES BY GARY KELLEY Works by Meskwaki artists Mary Young Bear, Elleh Slick Driscoll, 29 JULY – 19 SEPT 2021 Dazegon Kapayou are featured in this exhibition. Public Reception with the Artist: Thursday, September 2 from 5:00-6:30 p.m. Book Signing at 5:30 p.m. CHARLES MATSON LUME The Spirit Lake massacre in March of 1857 was a dark moment in Midwestern history. The story begins in NW Iowa and ventures into nearby states, including 10 DEC 2021 – 30 JAN 2022 South Dakota, the pipestone area of Minnesota, and finally concluding in Charles Matson Lume is a visual artist whose art engages in the pas de deux of light St. Paul, MN, at a reception with the Minnesota Governor. and materials. His installations have been exhibited at institutions including the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland; Babel Kunst, Trondheim, Norway; Hunter Artist and illustrator Gary Kelley has imagined the saga of the Spirit Lake College, NYC; and the Weisman Art Museum, Minneapolis, MN. He has received massacre in graphic novel style. Visit the Hearst to jump into the story and fellowships from the Bush Foundation, Jerome Foundation, and the Minnesota State experience the people and landscape through his lens. EXHIBITIONS Arts Board. Charles has participated in international artist residencies in Sweden, Books are available for purchase at the Hearst Center. Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Ireland. Charles lives in Saint Paul, MN, and his art can be found online at the White Columns Artist Registry. 2 Gary Kelley, Cover illustration, Pastel on paper, 2019 Charles Matson Lume, As if nothing... (for Bashō), installation, 2017 3 Thursday, November 4 at 7:00 p.m.: Author and emeritus professor of geology, Dr. Lynn Brant, All events in Mae Latta Hall discusses his new book, Staring into Compost and Other Essays (Independently published, 2020). unless otherwise noted. For more information about upcoming Tuesday, November 9 at 7:00 p.m.: Jim O’Loughlin talks about his new book, The Last Caucus in events, visit cfauthorsfestival.org or Iowa (Ice Cube Press, 2020). He is also the author of the flash fiction collection, Dean Dean Dean cedarfallslibrary.org. Dean (Twelve Winters Press, 2017) and the editor of Kurt Vonnegut Remembered (University of Alabama Press, (2019). He is the host of the Final Thursday Reading Series at the Hearst Center, which is now in its 21st season. The Cedar Falls Authors Festival was founded in 2017 to celebrate six nationally-known, best-selling Cedar Falls authors, past and present. The year-long festival was such a success that the founders, with the help of the Hearst Center, are launching “Cedar Falls Authors Festival: Volume II.” Partners Tuesday, November 16 at 7:00 p.m.: Author Jeffrey S. Copeland discusses his upcoming book, include the Cedar Falls Public Library, Hartman Reserve Nature Center, Cedar Falls Tourism and After Jackie: 15 Pioneers Who Helped Change the Face of Baseball (Paragon House, 2022). Most Visitors Bureau, and the City of Cedar Falls. people know the story of Jackie Robinson and his courage and struggles when breaking the color barrier in Major League Baseball. However, Jackie was the pioneer for only one of the sixteen teams in Major League Baseball at the time. What about the “other fifteen” pioneers? Thursday, September 2 from 5:00–6:30 p.m.: Join us for a public reception with artist Gary Kelley, in conjunction with the exhibition of selected drawings from his recently published graphic novel, The Moon of the Snow Blind (Ice Cube Press, 2021). View the exhibition, join us for refreshments Tuesday, December 7 at 7:00 p.m.: Poet and Author Vincent Gotera speaks about The Coolest on the patio, and get your book signed by the artist. Book signing from 5:30–5:45 in the gallery. Month (Final Thursday Press, 2019), a collection of poems written for every day of the month of Books are available for purchase at the event or in advance at the Hearst Center. See page 2 for April, in response to multiple NaPoWriMo and Poem-a-Day prompts. more information. Tuesday, December 14 at 7:00 p.m.: Grant Tracey discusses his 2020 book Winsome (Final _______________________________ Saturday, September 18 from 1:00–2:00 p.m.: Join the Ruth Suckow Memorial Association for Thursday Press). Winsome follows Eddie Sands, a Korean War vet turned taxi driver, whose efforts a group discussion of two Suckow short stories. Suckow (1892–1960), often referred to as Iowa’s to protect people near him quickly entwines him in a tale of jealousy, corruption and redemption. Willa Cather, is a nationally-recognized author with strong Iowa roots. Ken Lyftogt leads the opening Tracey, a professor of English at the University of Northern Iowa, also regularly appears in regional 30 minute group discussion of Suckow’s moving short story, Susan and the Doctor; Barbara theatre, Lounsberry follows with a short discussion of Spinster and Cat. For more about Ruth Suckow and the RSMA, visit ruthsuckow.org. Email [email protected] for copies of the two short stories to read in advance. VIRTUAL AUTHOR TALKS The following pre-recorded talks are available to view at thehearst.org/events/pastvirtual. Sunday, October 3 at 1:00 p.m.: Barbara Lounsberry presents “Virginia Woolf, the Arts & Crafts Movement, and the Art of the Diary.” Dr. Lounsberry has published a trilogy on Woolf and her Kenneth Lyftogt: Kenneth Lyftogt reads from his book Iowa and the Civil War, Volume 2: From Iuka diaries, including Becoming Virginia Woolf: Her Early Diaries; Virginia Woolf’s Modernist Path: Her to the Red River, 1862–1864 (Camp Pope Publishing, 2020).