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Artists withdraw their works from Museum of Contemporary Art group show

The Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago © Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago In the latest surge of simmering tensions between the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) in Chicago, its workers and local arts groups, six artists and one collective have pulled their work from the current exhibition, The Long Dream over complaints about access, equity and labour rights. The Long Dream opened at the MCA on 7 November 2020, with the aim of presenting works by more than 70 local artists at a time when the pandemic limited their opportunities. With its title borrowed from Richard Wright’s 1958 novel depicting racism in America, artists were invited to respond to America’s current health and social crises and “imagine a more equitable and interconnected world”. But less than two weeks after the show opened, the museum was forced to close again because of the rising Covid-19 infection rate in Chicago.

Is Pac-Man art? Is Pong part of history? If they are, Chicago Gamespace wants to be their museum

Is Pac-Man art? Is Pong part of history? If they are, Chicago Gamespace wants to be their museum Christopher Borrelli, Chicago Tribune © Erin Hooley / Chicago Tribune/Chicago Tribune/TNS A resin Pac-Man figure by Richard Olinski is on display at Chicago Gamespace. On weekend nights, off Western Avenue in Logan Square, on a street so thin it appears squeezed alongside the elevated 606 trail, a curious thing happens: The cubed glass installed in the ground-floor windows of the Bloomingdale Arts Building blinks to life, pixelate then chomp, gathering into a weekly tribute to Pac-Man. Jonathan Kinkley, who worked with a designer in San Francisco to coordinate the animation, imagines the windows eventually becoming a playable video game, controlled by anyone who happens to walk past.

Lewis Center names Fellows for 2021-23 - centraljersey com

Lewis Center names Fellows for 2021-23   2 / 3    3 / 3  ❮   2 / 3    3 / 3  ❮ ❯ Interdisciplinary tap dance artist Michael J. Love; filmmaker and visual artist Tiona Nekkia McClodden; and comedian, actress and disability advocate Maysoon Zayid have been named Princeton University Arts Fellows for 2021-23 by the Lewis Center for the Arts, and as such will begin two years of teaching and community collaboration in September. The Arts Fellows program of the Lewis Center provides support for early-career artists who have demonstrated both extraordinary promise and a record of achievement in their fields with the opportunity to further their work while teaching within a liberal arts context, according to information provided by the Lewis Center.

March 18: Kori Newkirk Artist Talk | WSU Insider | Washington State University

March 8, 2021 The Department of Fine Arts presents an artist talk with Los Angeles-based artist Kori Newkirk, supported by the Forst Endowed Visiting Artist Program. Kori Newkirk creates mixed media artworks often inspired from cast-off objects found in his local environs of downtown Los Angeles. By using unpredictable materials such as pony beads, pomade and hair extensions, Newkirk astounds us by articulating complex ideas about our cultural memory. Newkirk’s provocative works, inflected and informed by his African-American heritage, poignantly remind us of our racist inhumanity. Newkirk continually reinvents his practice, rethinking cultural notions of beauty, exploring issues of narcissism, celebrity and spectacle in the political arena, and taking his practice into new unexpected directions.

The Gray Market: Why the Art World Needs a Clear Marker for What the End of the Pandemic Means (and Other Insights)

This week, trying to gauge the distance to the finish line…   MEET ME AT THE CROSSROADS Last week, a head-on collision between good and bad news led close watchers of the pandemic to investigate whether the US (and perhaps the wider world) has reached the most pivotal intersection in the saga to date… and if so, whether we’re poised to make the right or wrong turn as we cross the border from winter to spring.  But when it comes to projecting the art industry’s timeline for full re-emergence from lockdown, we would be wise to note what several health experts are stressing in unison: the way various constituencies choose to

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