March 24th-March 28th 1-6PM
Reception March 26 7-9PM
Tower Projects, 817 N. 3rd Street, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Monday, March 22, 2010
MFA Thesis Exhibition: Rehmatullah Jaghoori
DU Khana
March 31-April 3 1-6PM
Reception April 2 7-9PM
Tower Projects 817 N.3rd Street Philadelphia PA 19123
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Lynda Barry Lecture
Artist and Author Lynda Barry will give the 2010 Foundation Lecture March 23 at 10:30am in B04
Graphic Novelist Lynda Barry will present the 2010 Foundation Lecture at Tyler School of Art on Tuesday, March 23 at 10:30am. Ms. Barry will discuss her book What It Is, which is based on “Writing the Unthinkable”, her tried and true creative method that is playful, powerful and accessible to anyone with an inquisitive wish to write or remember.
Lynda Barry has worked as a painter, cartoonist, writer, illustrator, playwright, editor, commentator, and teacher (and claims to have found them more or less all alike). She is well known for her syndicated strip Ernie Pook’s Comeek, as well as her books One!Hundred!Demons!The!
Now Accepting Applications!
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http://www.henrystreet.org/site/R?i=NRYh-s48YuvF4RRPxce4SQ..The Abrons Arts Center Artist-in-Residence Workspace Program provides
free studio space for visual artists for 11 months (beginning
September 2010). Painters, printmakers, photographers, sculptors,
video, and installation artists work in collective, semi-private
studios at the Abrons Arts Center, located at 466 Grand Street on
Manhattan's Lower East Side. A clay artist works in a separate
shared space adjacent to our ceramics studio. The AIR Workspace
Program hosts an annual Open Studios event each year and provides a
range of career development opportunities, including exhibition
opportunities and studio visits with numerous visiting artists,
critics, and curators.
NEW for 2010: Curatorial Residency
This year the Abrons is expanding our residency program to accommodate
one curatorial resident. The awarded applicant will receive an office
and the opportunity to curate at least three shows in the on-site
exhibition spaces. The resident will also have individual meetings
with critics, curators, and artists who visit the program each year.
A curatorial advisory board will be formed for the resident in order
to foster an ongoing dialogue for his or her individual writing and
exhibition interests.
Monday, March 15, 2010
Mia Pearlman, Visiting Artist Lecture, Thursday, March 18th, 11:00 AM, Auditorium B04.
The Fibers Area is sponsoring a visiting artist lecture by Mia Pearlman, this Thursday, March 18th at 11:00AM in Auditorium B04. Since receiving her BFA from Cornell University in 1996, Mia Pearlman has exhibited internationally in numerous galleries, non-profit spaces and museums, including the Museum of Arts and Design (NY), the Montgomery Museum of Art (AL), the Centre for Recent Drawing (London), and Mixed Greens (NY). Upcoming shows include the Indianapolis Museum of Art and Plaatsmaken in the Netherlands. Her work is featured in several books on the use of paper in contemporary art. Pearlman has participated in many residency programs, including Proyecto’Ace in Buenos Aires, the Lower East Side Printshop in NYC, and the Vermont Studio Center. She is a recipient of a 2008 Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant and a 2009 Established Artist Fellowship from UrbanGlass. Pearlman lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Step Up '10
A series of up to six solo exhibitions, open to emerging artists living in New York, New Jersey, and New England.
The call for submissions is now open. GET THE SUBMISSION FORM PDF TODAY!
A series of up to six solo exhibitions, open to emerging artists living in New York, New Jersey, and New England.
The call for submissions is now open. GET THE SUBMISSION FORM PDF TODAY!
STEP UP is a series of six solo exhibitions,open to emerging artists living in New York, New Jersey or New England.
As Real Art Ways grows, our commitment to supporting young and emerging artists remains a touchstone of the organization. With the addition of an exhibition space called the Real Room, there are now more opportunities for artists to exhibit their work at one of America’s leading alternative spaces.
The STEP UP exhibition series seeks to provide emerging artists in our region an exhibition and publication opportunity at a critical moment in their careers. While artists are permitted to propose the exhibition of existing work, the jury will place special emphasis on proposals that call for the creation of new work.
The jury will select work based on: the quality of the artist’s work, the innovation evidenced by the submitted work and proposal, the potential impact of the exhibition on the artist’s career and the economic and physical feasibility of the proposed exhibition.
THIS YEAR'S JURORS: Nato Thompson Chief Curator, Creative Times, NY
Barkley Hendricks Artist & Professor of Art, Connecticut College, CT
Nick Capasso Curator, DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park, MA
Artists selected will receive an exhibition, an exhibition publication, and will be given an opportunity to participate in an artist talk in conjunction with the exhibit schedule. Information on all projects by selected artists including their final exhibition publication will also be available on our web site, which is viewed by 165,000 unique visitors per month.
Selections from the submitted slides, videos, and electronic media that are not chosen by the jury for exhibition will be considered for inclusion in a presentation called Slide Slam.
Selections from the submitted slides, videos, and electronic media that are not chosen by the jury for exhibition will be considered for inclusion in a presentation called Slide Slam.
STEP UP '10 is made possible with the generous support of our Members, the National Endowment for the Arts, Sandy and Howard Fromson, and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.
Open call archives
Open call archives
Monday, March 8, 2010
Museum of Fine Arts, HoustonThe Core Program: Artist and Critical Studies ResidenciesCall for ApplicationsDeadline: April 1, 2010 http://www.core.mfah.org |
NEW BLOOD National MFA Exhibition
The Phoenix Gallery, located in the Chelsea art district of New York, is hosting, “New Blood,” a nation-wide juried exhibition for MFA students graduating in 2009 and 2010. The highly selective exhibition, to be on view in January 2011, is a rare opportunity to feature the work of your recent MFA graduates in the center of the New York art world.
info@phoenix-Gallery.com
www.phoenix-gallery.com
Dear My Dear Artists,
There will be a Validation Reading on Monday, March 15th, 2010 at 10am in the Basement Auditorium of Tyler.
This reading is the second half of a piece that was located in the vestibule in the front of the building. The Validation Box asked participants to write a painful memory/experience on a piece of paper. It could be anonymous or they could include their identity. They were informed that their submission would be read at a set time to an audience. One could submit as many times as they would like. If one disclosed their identity, it would accompany their memory in the reading.
It is a one time reading and the audience is an important aspect of supporting the vulnerable air that will be created.
Your presence would be greatly appreciated.
The reading will begin promptly at 10, refreshments provided.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Maximiliana Eisenmann
There will be a Validation Reading on Monday, March 15th, 2010 at 10am in the Basement Auditorium of Tyler.
This reading is the second half of a piece that was located in the vestibule in the front of the building. The Validation Box asked participants to write a painful memory/experience on a piece of paper. It could be anonymous or they could include their identity. They were informed that their submission would be read at a set time to an audience. One could submit as many times as they would like. If one disclosed their identity, it would accompany their memory in the reading.
It is a one time reading and the audience is an important aspect of supporting the vulnerable air that will be created.
Your presence would be greatly appreciated.
The reading will begin promptly at 10, refreshments provided.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Maximiliana Eisenmann
Headlands applications for the 2011 Artists In Residence. For application instructions, click here.
Application deadline: June 4, 2010
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW ONLINE http://www.headlands.org/article.asp?key=45
Headlands Center for the Arts' Artist in Residence Program has earned international renown for bringing together pioneering artists and arts professionals in all disciplines- visual, performance, writing, interdisciplinary, music, composition, sound, film, video, and new media- from throughout the U.S. and the world.
The Artist in Residence program provides a supportive working environment that allows time for artists to experiment, reflect and grow, both individually and collectively during their stay.
The program offers fully sponsored, live-in and live-out residencies to around 35 artists each year from March to November, and is distinguished in that there is no fee to participate.
Through the support of generous donations, Artists in Residence are provided with a studio, shared housing and five meals a week for live-in artists. A studio and dinner twice weekly are provided for live-out artists. Stipends of up to $500/month are available pending funding and sponsorships secured each year.
Residencies range from four to ten weeks, with an average stay of two months.
Artists are selected based upon merit, through a mixture of open application and invitation. Headlands currently accepts applications for residencies from artists working in all disciplines mentioned above. Headlands Center for the Arts also provides Bridge residencies by nomination to artists who are leaders in using the creative process as a catalyst for social change.
Headlands offers residencies to artists from across the U.S. and around the world, from places such as Sweden, Denmark, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Italy, India, Japan, the Philippines, Vietnam, Cuba, Brazil, Mexico and more than 20 other countries.
Invitational Residencies
Special invitational residencies have also been offered in collaboration with other institutions, including The Richard C. Diebenkorn Teaching Fellowship at the San Francisco Art Institute; MATRIX, UC Berkeley Art Museum; The Lab in San Francisco and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco.
Headlands Center for the Arts invitation-only Bridge Project residency seeks to identify, nurture and share the work of remarkable role models who integrate artistic expression and techniques with influential activities in a wide range of organizations and places. Each of the artists selected to participate have made significant contributions in the areas of environmental art and advocacy, cultural identity, or community development, through their chosen disciplines. They demonstrate how visual, written, and performance works are tools for personal transformation, political change, awareness building, and social justice, transcending socioeconomic boundaries to empower communities and give voice to some of the most important issues of our time.
Application deadline: June 4, 2010
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW ONLINE http://www.headlands.org/
Headlands Center for the Arts' Artist in Residence Program has earned international renown for bringing together pioneering artists and arts professionals in all disciplines- visual, performance, writing, interdisciplinary, music, composition, sound, film, video, and new media- from throughout the U.S. and the world.
The Artist in Residence program provides a supportive working environment that allows time for artists to experiment, reflect and grow, both individually and collectively during their stay.
The program offers fully sponsored, live-in and live-out residencies to around 35 artists each year from March to November, and is distinguished in that there is no fee to participate.
Through the support of generous donations, Artists in Residence are provided with a studio, shared housing and five meals a week for live-in artists. A studio and dinner twice weekly are provided for live-out artists. Stipends of up to $500/month are available pending funding and sponsorships secured each year.
Residencies range from four to ten weeks, with an average stay of two months.
Artists are selected based upon merit, through a mixture of open application and invitation. Headlands currently accepts applications for residencies from artists working in all disciplines mentioned above. Headlands Center for the Arts also provides Bridge residencies by nomination to artists who are leaders in using the creative process as a catalyst for social change.
Headlands offers residencies to artists from across the U.S. and around the world, from places such as Sweden, Denmark, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Italy, India, Japan, the Philippines, Vietnam, Cuba, Brazil, Mexico and more than 20 other countries.
Invitational Residencies
Special invitational residencies have also been offered in collaboration with other institutions, including The Richard C. Diebenkorn Teaching Fellowship at the San Francisco Art Institute; MATRIX, UC Berkeley Art Museum; The Lab in San Francisco and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco.
Headlands Center for the Arts invitation-only Bridge Project residency seeks to identify, nurture and share the work of remarkable role models who integrate artistic expression and techniques with influential activities in a wide range of organizations and places. Each of the artists selected to participate have made significant contributions in the areas of environmental art and advocacy, cultural identity, or community development, through their chosen disciplines. They demonstrate how visual, written, and performance works are tools for personal transformation, political change, awareness building, and social justice, transcending socioeconomic boundaries to empower communities and give voice to some of the most important issues of our time.
Thursday, March 4, 2010
Join us for the opening of "Medium Resistance—Revolutionary Tendencies in Print and Craft" on March 5 at the Icebox in Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, an exhibition of works challenging conventions of art and artisanship in order to explore each medium’s potential for participation and dissemination, aesthetic, social, and technical labor. Friday, March 5th, 6-9pm (First Friday)
Thursday, March 11th, 6-9pm (Second Thursday)
Friday, March 26th, 6-9pm (SGC Reception)
Thursday, April 1st, 6-9pm (NCECA Reception)
For more info, please take a look at www.mediumresistance.com
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