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May 11, 2021
, will open at the MMA in April 2022 and at the BMA in October 2022. The historic phenomenon known as the Great Migration saw more than six million African Americans leave the South for cities across the United States at the start of the 20th century and well into the 1970s. This incredible movement of people transformed nearly every aspect of Black life, in both rural towns and urban metropolises. The impact of the Great Migration spurred a flourishing Black culture and also established a new ...
May 7, 2021
Hugo Boss Prize exhibition featuring new and recent work by Deana Lawson opens at Guggenheim Museum Deana Lawson, Chief, 2019. Pigment print. © Deana Lawson, courtesy of Sikkema Jenkins & Co., New York; and David Kordansky Gallery, Los Angeles. NEW YORK, NY .- From May 7October 11, 2021, an exhibition of new and recent works by artist Deana Lawson, winner of the Hugo Boss Prize 2020, will be on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Lawsons presentation will include large-scale photogr...
April 24, 2021
Prepare for Change with New Life Transition Program the Tangram The Tangram Teaches How to Refocus Attention, Responses, Thoughts & Conscious Choices Through Organic Methodology BriefingWire.com, 4/24/2021 - CHICAGO (April 24th 2021) â After a year of sudden change and uncertainties, one Chicago-based Life Transition Mentor and HR Consultant is showing people that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Through her new website and Workboo...
April 7, 2021
Meryl Meisler documents the collision of 2 NYC worlds in Light Work exhibit Wendy Wang | Staff Photographer A compilation of Meryl Meisler’s photographs from her book “A Tale of Two Cities: Disco Era Bushwick” is on display at Light Work until July. Facebook Subscribe to our newsletter here. Despite being assigned the novel multiple times as a young teenager, Meryl Meisler never fully finished “A Tale of Two Cities” by Charles Dickens. She hadn’t even read it all the way through un...
March 2, 2021
Composed of found images of Japanese culture from the late 1980s and 1990s along with his own photographs, Index of Fillers is a recreation of artist...
February 21, 2021
SYRACUSE — The pandemic may have had an impact on the number of entries, but not on the creative abilities of the students who submitted thousands of artworks to be
February 17, 2021
Light Work exhibit ties historical Black figures with modern abstract art Sydney Bergan | Culture Editor Turner created photographs that contain images of Frederick Douglass – “Seen #1” (left) and “Seen #2" – which represent his timeless legacy and relevance today. Facebook Google+ The Daily Orange is a nonprofit newsroom that receives no funding from Syracuse University. Consider donating today to support our mission. Black historical figures such as Frederick Douglass and Martin Lu...
February 17, 2021
Live music, cardboard sled races, Ithaca Chili Cook-Off: 13 things to do in CNY Updated Feb 17, 2021; The year’s shortest month is winding down and no matter what your interests, you should be able to find something to do this weekend. Live music will be at Coleman’s and Sharkey’s on Friday night, there will be cardboard sled races at Skaneateles Ski Hill, and you can be a judge at Ithaca’s Chili Cook-Off. Know of an event you would like to see on this list? Email us at features@syracu...
January 15, 2021
A photo posted by lightworkorg Dan Lyon’s photograph “Purgatory,” which was awarded “Best of Show,” depicts figures who are “fragmented from one another in chasms of physical space,” Jones said. Other works include Ally Walsh’s piece, “Fire,” which “belies a historical portrait-form” by portraying a woman covered in a red shawl. Walsh’s photograph won an honorable mention. Patrons are encouraged to view the pieces online, as Light Work’s galleries are closed to th...
January 15, 2021
Former SU professor creates art out of food compost Courtesy of Dan Haar Marion Wilsons journey in photography began though her fathers political career as a New York state senator. Now, shes Light Works January artist-in-residence. Facebook Google+ The Daily Orange is a nonprofit newsroom that receives no funding from Syracuse University. Consider donating today to support our mission. Marion Wilson wanted to find a use for the food compost that she collected in her Manhattan apartment at the ...