Conflux: Alfred Ceramics MFA 2021 opens today at Sculpture Space NYC
Alfred University’s School of Art and Design MFA class of 2021 will exhibit a curated selection of work from their thesis exhibitions in the gallery at Sculpture Space NYC, located at 47-21 35th Street, Long Island City, NY.
Alfred University’s School of Art and Design MFA class of 2021 will exhibit a curated selection of work from their thesis exhibitions in the gallery at Sculpture Space NYC, located at 47-21 35th Street, Long Island City, NY.
The exhibition,
Conflux: Alfred Ceramics MFA 2021, will be on view from June 11 through July 24 2021. The gallery is open Tuesday-Saturday: 2 pm - 8 pm; Sunday by appointment. To schedule an appointment please email info@sculpturespacenyc.com (masks are required)
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AI, global waste crisis themes of Fire Station exhibitions
11 Mar 2021 - 10:40
Horse paintings on display at “Keep Running: AI, Art and Qatari Heritage” at Fire Station Gallery 3. Pics: Raynald C Rivera | The Peninsula
By Raynald C Rivera | The Peninsula
The Fire Station: Artist in Residence, yesterday launched two exhibitions with diverse themes and works created using fresh mediums.
“Keep Running: AI, Art and Qatari Heritage” was unveiled at Gallery 3 while “Mohammed Atiq Al Dosari: Attention” opened at Gallery 4.
Dr. James She, an associate professor at Hamad Bin Khalifa University, shows that Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used not only for technological advances but also for creative purposes like art through his works being showcased at the “Keep Running: AI, Art and Qatari Heritage” exhibition.
“The Democrats’ relationship with immigration is not so great either,” points out artist Pablo Helguera.
March 4, 2021
Artist Rashwan Abdelbaki greets a guest at the Queens Museum, December 2018, with a work of his on the wall in the background. Photo Michael Wilson, courtesy Artistic Freedom Initiative.
Many culture workers in the U.S., typically avid believers in international cultural exchange, are heaving a sigh of relief at the election of Joe Biden, a far more liberal-minded president than his Republican predecessor. No more travel bans! A reunion with global organizations! An end to slow-rolled visa application processes!
Artists, immigration lawyers, and administrators at art schools and museums look forward to a return to relative normalcy. But even many of them say that the past four years were incredibly bruising, the previous normal still left much to be desired, and they hope the new president will go further than his party has in the past in liberalizing inter