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Bemis Center Double Dips on the Summer 2021 Exhibition Opening, Rachel Adams Explains on KIOS-FM

The Quietus | Features | Hyperspecific | Hyperspecific: Dance Music For Spring Reviewed By Jaša Bužinel

Jaša Bužinel , May 4th, 2021 07:28 For the latest edition of Hyperspecific, Jaša Bužinel looks at recent DJ stream highlights and reviews eight brilliant albums and a peculiar compilation from Rochelle Jordan, Lea Bertucci, Andy Stott, Khalab & M berra Ensemble and more Lea Bertucci Like many people, for most of the pandemic I’ve been having a hard time keeping up with all the DJ live streams that kept accumulating on my tab bar. I think most of us have developed a love-hate relationship with this format and accepted it as a necessary evil that keeps the scene afloat for the time being. But in most cases, the experience of watching a person mixing in his or her own bedroom with some plants and colourful LED lights in the background wasn’t really that rewarding, no matter the selection. At one point, I just gave up and deleted most of the links I’ve been keeping for months, opting for the classic radio show and DJ mix format instead.

Artist Talk with Maria Antelman

Aperture Foundation, in collaboration with the photography program at Parsons School of Design at The New School, is pleased to present an artist talk with Maria Antelman. Maria Antelman is a visual artist whose work explores the relationship between technology and the human condition. Inspired by new and old technologies, Antelman addresses our society’s dependence on technology, and the way humans adapt to meet the needs of the digital landscape. Speaking about her work, Antelman states: “As we become extensions of the technologies we use, our tools change us and change the way we respond to the world. These subtle, yet deep transformations, routed in the complicated systems that machines weave around us, are my main concerns.” In this artist talk, Antelman will speak about her practice and her work featured in the online exhibition

Sam Fox School, CRE2, Pulitzer Arts Foundation welcome artist-in-residence Jordan Weber | The Source

Acclaimed artist/activist will discuss work March 9, begin new project highlighting Close the Workhouse campaign Jordan Weber, “American Dreamers Phase 2,” 2014-15. Installation view. (Photo courtesy of the artist) March 2, 2021 SHARE Foliage erupts from a deconstructed police cruiser. An urban farm in north Minneapolis reflects basketball geometry. A functioning greenhouse located in the heart of north Omaha, Neb. marks the birthplace of Malcolm X; hosts workshops and public programs; and provides seedlings for a community garden. Weber Jordan Weber, a multidisciplinary artist and activist based in Des Moines, Iowa, has earned a national reputation for creating sculptures, murals, installations and community projects that investigate the intersection of social justice and environmental racism. Now, Weber is exploring questions of incarceration and healing in St. Louis as artist-in-residence for a new project centered on the “Close the Workhouse” campaign.

Things to Do: DSO Jazz Marathon, Black History Month Events, & More

Things to Do: DSO Jazz Marathon, Black History Month Events, & More
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