‘Harmony Hammond: Accumulations’ at Alexander Grey Associates, New York, April 27–June 10, 2023.
Category: Northeastern United States
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia
Julia Kunin about her ceramics. Listen to an interview with Julia Kunin by Brainard Carey at the Museum of Non-Visible Art, USA.
Lola Flash’s “Believable: Traveling with My Ancestors” April 20, 2023 (6:30PM – 7:30PM) at International Center of Photography, 79 Essex Street, New York
Catherine Opie is known for her early images of members of the LGBTQ community, using traditional portraiture to bring underrepresented people into the mainstream of contemporary culture. The free ICP zoom event takes place April 7, 2023 (1PM – 2PM).
Video (26:19): Tony Guida’s NY is a talk show illuminating the colorful corners of New York. His guest is Bonnie Yochelson, Art Historian and author of a coming book about the photographer and lesbian Alice Austen (1866 – 1952).
Video (33:43): Chitra Ganesh in conversation with curator Jared Ledesma about Leonor Fini’s “La Gardienne des Phoenix” (1952) and her own work “Urgency” (2020). Video by Des Moines Art Center, USA (2021).
Leslie Lohman Museum of Art, New York, USA presents: Images on which to build, 1970s-1990s, MAR 10 – JUL 30, 2023
Video (8:59): The queer feminist artist Harmony Hammond discusses work from her 2020 exhibition ‘Crossings’ at Alexander Gray Associates, New York.
Video (3:27): a promotional artist talk about the process of making “Sense of Self”, an exhibition for Petzel Gallery during the Covid-19 Lockdowns in 2020.
Video (3:10): American photographer and queer artist Kelli Connell was invited to present her exhibition Double Life at the Alice Austin House Museum. At the same time, she made new works with her model Kiba Jacobson whom she has been working together with for 20 years.
Video (59:00): Kelli Connell’s twenty-year project with one model represents an autobiographical questioning of sexuality and gender roles that shape the identity of the self in intimate relationships. In this panel debate, Kelli Connell and her model Kiba Jacobson talk about the creative process of making the works.
Video: (49:47): Highlights of the Collection of the Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art, New York, a presentation of photographs by chief curator Stamatina Gregory. The talk is followed by a Q&A session where Stamatina mentions the coming exhibition Images on which to build, 1970s-1990s, MAR 10 – JUL 30, 2023.
Video (40:43): Artist Patricia Cronin sits in conversation with curator Eric Shiner about her seminal work ‘Memorial To A Marriage’ (2002). They also talk about other bodies of works by feminist cross-disciplinary artist Patricia such as her erotic watercolors (1992–1999) and ‘Shrine for Girls’, Venice (2015).
Video (2:57): Deborah Kass joined the Brooklyn Museum, New York, in ‘Andy Warhol: Revelation’ (2022) as the first subject of their new series, Reclaimed.
Video (24:13): a flip through the whole 2,44 kilos gorgeous coffee table book ‘Wonderland’ by Annie Leibovitz (2021).
Video (1:14:13): Sarah Zapata talks about her creative practice. Presented by MFA Fine Arts. Published by School of Visual Arts – NYC.
Video (2:05): Emma Anne Johnson Interview – a Multimedia Mixtapes Production (2021). Emma Anne Johnson was a Velvet Park ‘ARTS AND CULTURE, SPOTLIGHT’ queer artist in 2021.
Video (11:07): Velvet Park Media’s visual artist in residence of 2021: Gabrielle Randal. Gabrielle is a multidisciplinary artist based in New York. She is currently working on her clay and ceramics sculptures.
Video (1:22:30): Artist Liz Collins and curator Julia Bryan-Wilson join Brooklyn Rail contributor Ksenia M. Soboleva for a conversation about ‘Liz Collins: Mischief’ at Touchstone Rochdale, UK, 1 October 2022 – 8 January 2023. The zoom session ends with a poetry reading by Rebecca Teich.
Video (1:00:51): ‘Writer, activist, curator and author of 25 books on contemporary art and cultural criticism Lucy Lippard is joined by queer feminist painter and lifelong activist Harmony Hammond.