Hunter College – Bertha and Karl Leubsdorf Art Gallery East 68th Street and Lexington Avenue, 212-772-4991Upper East SideJune 25 – September 4, 2010Opening: Friday, June 25, 6 – 6 PMWeb Site“They have skate boards as a base.
None of the wooden piec…
Tag Archives: Los Angeles
Abraham Cruzvillegas: Inequality Reexamined. Summer 2010
One Not To Miss: Skullphone at Subliminal Projects
Opens June 5th
SUBLIMINAL PROJECTS
1331 W Sunset Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90026
T: 213.213.0078
Kambui Olujimi, “Wayward North”
Art in General at 81 Front Street81 Front Street, 212-219-0473DUMBOJune 5 – July 1, 2010Opening: Saturday, June 5, 2 – 5 PMWeb SiteArt in General presents Kambui Olujimi, Wayward North.
At times, myth is cannibalistic, consuming past mythologies. At …
Florian Maier-Aichen: Infrared Landscapes
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Ctrl+Alt+Repeat
Monday, May 31 | 8 pm | $5–10 sliding scale
CTRL+ALT+REPEAT at Synchronicity Space
4306 Melrose Avenue | Los Angeles, CA 90029
CTRL+ALT+REPEAT is an experimental music series that focuses on cutting-edge electronic music, improvisation, contemporary classical music, and sound art. Founded in 2004 by Mark + Laura Cetilia, the series has featured performances by artists such as Frances-Marie Uitti, Steve Roden, Kraig Grady and Damion Romero, as well as the presentation of works by James Tenney (Koan), John Cage (String Quartet in Four Parts) and Steve Reich (Different Trains) alongside newer works by composers such as André Cormier, Kevin Patton, Ken Ueno and Cat Lamb.
The Summer 2010 edition will feature performances by Svarte Greiner (Oslo, Norway), Yann Novak (Los Angeles), Crystal Hell Pool (Seattle), Mem1 (Los Angeles) and Robin + Cassia Streb (Vancouver / Los Angeles) performing Cat Lamb’s Parallel / Moving for two violas.
Filament
EMPAC
http://www.empac.rpi.edu/’>
Filament
October 1-3, 2010
Save the Date!
Filament is a festival of new work in performance, visual arts, sound, and media.
The festival highlights EMPAC’s mission to support international and national artists in the creation and production of work via its residency and commissioning programs.
Performances and installations include:
MTAA’> (NYC): a barn raising driven by audience participation
Hans Tutschku’> (Cambridge, MA): a 24-channel immersive sound installation
BalletLab’> (Australia): choreographic hysteria based on cult behavior, embedded in a dense soundscape
Yanira Castro’> (NYC): a performance ecosystem where sound and dance environments envelop both audience and artists
Early Morning Opera’> (Los Angeles): evangelistic jumbotron diatribe on the dissolution of national borders
Volkmar Klien’> (Austria): a 44-channel encore of Start-Ziel-Siege
DANCE MOViES Commission 2009-2010 Premieres’>: five projects at the intersection of dance and moving image
Filament will also unveil a program of commissioned short-form performance works across the spectrum of dance, theater, music, and the visual arts. Participating artists include: Geoff Sobelle’>.
Stay up to date on all Filament news by signing up for our email list’>!
About EMPAC
Founded by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, EMPAC offers artists, scholars, researchers, engineers, designers, and audiences opportunities for creative exploration that are available nowhere else under a single roof. EMPAC operates nationally and internationally, attracting creative individuals from around the world and sending new artworks and innovative ideas onto the global stage.
EMPAC 2009-2010 presentations, residencies and commissions are supported by grants from the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts’ Regional Touring Program, the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Dance Project of the New England Foundation for the Arts (with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation; additional funding provided by the Ford Foundation, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and the Community Connections Fund of the MetLife Foundation) and the New York State Council for the Arts. Special thanks to the Jaffe Fund for Experimental Media and Performing Arts for support of artist commissions.
EMPAC (Curtis R. Priem Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center)
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
110 8th Street
Troy, NY, USA 12180
518.276.3921
Come Out & Play Festival 2010
Games leap off the screen and into the real-world at the Come Out & Play Festival, June 4-6
From June 4-6 you won’t be limited to the confines of your living room or arcade to play your favorite games. At the Come Out & Play Festival players get the chance to target human “asteroids” in a real-life interpretation of Asteroids and catch falling “bombs” in live-action remake of the Atari classic Geo Melee’>. These games break video games free of TVs and tiny cellphone screens and return the action to the great outdoors.
Of course not every game requires high-tech gadgetry. The festival also features new sports like CounterSquirt’>.
The festival includes family-friendly fare like the Walt Disney Imagineering team’s Cross My Heart + Hope to Die’>.
And for those looking for more debauched fun, get in on the action with Humans vs. Zombies’>.
The Come Out & Play Festival takes over the Brooklyn Lyceum from June 4-6 and spreads out around Park Slope, Prospect Park and the Gowanus Canal. Stop by the opening party on Friday night to play a slew of party games and register for games. Then spend Saturday and Sunday outdoors exploring Brooklyn and playing. Interested in new field sports? Jump into the action on the field behind festival partner, The Old Stone House. Game registration is on a first-come-first serve basis, so stop by the festival HQ at the Lyceum to grab a spot in games you like.
Now in it’s fifth year the Come Out & Play Festival continues to grow and explore new ways to play. This year the festival features a pirate radio station run by Nonchalance which will bring an interactive game to the radio waves and keep you updated on the action from games around the festival. Each year the festival draws hundreds of designers from around the world and thousands of players from across the country together for three-days of experimental play.
Come Out & Play will expand its reach and bring some New York street game action to the West Coast this fall, with events in San Francisco at the Giant Robot store and Los Angeles at the game festival IndieCade.
Details
Dates: June 4-6, 2010
Location: Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY (right off the R train at Union Street)
Cost: Free
Registration: Stop by the Lyceum to reserve a spot in games
URL:
Festival Sponsors:
Nonchalance
SCVNGR
NYU Game Center
ESI Design
Giant Robot
Walt Disney Imagineering
Brooklyn Lyceum
Old Stone House
IndieCade
Gigantic Mechanic
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