A daily compilation of suggestions for the continuing appreciation of art and design in dire times
VIRTUAL LIVE EVENTS
The Brooklyn Rail Lunchtime Conversations series live over Zoom: The New Social Environment #88: Martin Puryear with Jason Rosenfeld; concludes with a poetry reading from Kwame Opoku-Duku 1-2 free, Eventbrite link NOTE: Recommended
SVA two-part Zoom talk presented by MFA Photography, Video and Related Media: Photography Matters Now Gus Powell and Elisabeth Biondi 1-2 link
Independent Curators International Zoom panel: Curating under Lockdown: Die Balkone, Streets, Lines, Walks, Drips, and Drops Curators Övül Ö. Durmusoglu and Joanna Warsza will speak with Residency Unlimited alum Tiago de Abreu Pinto (2018 curator-in-residence) and Curator Elena Sorokin about ‘Die Balkone’ 1pm Zoom registration link
Untitled, Art conversation: The Importance of Black-Owned Galleries and Arts Spaces artist Genesis Tramaine, gallerist Richard Beavers, and Prizm Art Fair founder Mikhaile Solomon, moderated by Donnamarie Baptiste 2 Zoom link
The Frick Collection YouTube Cocktails with a Curator: Aimee Ng on Vermeer's 'Officer and Laughing Girl’ 5 free, YouTube link
Jane Hartsook Gallery at Greenwich House Pottery 16 Jones St exhibition: Ceramics Now Malene Barnett, Sindy Butz, Donna Green, Phoenix Lindsey-Hall, and Kari Marboe online opening reception 5pm Zoom link Meeting ID: 849 0301 1362 Password: 54321
AIA New York Center for Architecture Zoom Cocktails & Conversation: Kulapat Yantrasast with Jason Kaufman 6:30-7:30 $15 registration link NOTE: Recommended
NYC GALLERIES REOPENING, some with receptions
Krause Gallery 149 Orchard St exhibition: Penny New Works noon-6
M 2 3 24 Henry St exhibition: Vladislav Markov sidewalk reception 5-8
STREAMING
Metro Pictures Online Film Festival: Alexandre Singh The Appointment (2019) available through Sunday Vimeo link
ONLINE EXHIBITIONS, PRESENTATIONS, and VIEWING ROOMS
The Studio Museum in Harlem exhibition: Hearts in Isolation: Expanding the Walls 2020 resented online for the first time, the annual exhibition features thirty works by New York City-area teens link
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