bloggy

Ina Diane Archer trailer

Click here if you don’t see the video above.

Ina Diane Archer, whose collages and videos were singled out by almost everyone who saw them in the show we curated in the fall of 2006, sent me a trailer for her video 1/16th of 100%!?. If you’re going to be in Atlanta, go see it as part of

Cinema Remixed and Reloaded: Black Women Artists and the Moving Image Since 1970
Part II: January 24 – May 24, Spelman College Museum of
Fine Art, Atlanta, GA.

She describes it thusly:

1/16th of 100%!?, video (23 minutes)
Ina Diane Archer
Writer, director, editor 1993/96

Montage that examines themes of appropriation, miscegenation and minstrelsy through manipulated footage found in Hollywood movies from the 1920s through the 1950s — including Imitation of Life, Showboat and The Jazz Singer.

Michael Behle and David Choi at Hogar Collection

Michael_Behle_one.jpg

 

Michael_Behle_two.jpg

 

Michael_Behle_three.jpg

I see Art Fag City wrote about this show (which opens tomorrow) and David Choi’s work. Since she said she didn’t know anything about Michael Behle’s work, I asked James to take photos of the three works we own, since everyone who visits our apartment asks about them. We don’t know titles for these. They all date from the late 1990s / early 2000s and are quite different from the recent work we’ve seen.

Linkage

Making Tamales with Elaine Tin Nyo and OTO

The next installment of OTO is this Friday.

 

beach?

On January 11, from 7pm to 10 pm, OTO is pleased to present “I Want to Make Some Tamales”, a cooking lesson by Elaine Tin Nyo

Hands-on cooking lesson 7-8:30
Open public feeding 8:30 until the tamales run out

Enrollment is limited for the cooking lesson. Please contact mriver@mteww.com to reserve your place (materials fee: $5).

Elaine Tin Nyo is a conceptual artist with a computer and kitchen in Harlem, New York and a locker in Chelsea filled with dance shoes.

ElaineÂ’s works explore the structures of sensual experience and social interaction. Her primary subjects have been social structures such as dinners, classrooms and ballroom dance. Her photographs, recipes, videos, installations and performances have been presented by BlindSpot, Deitch Projects, Thread Waxing Space, The New Museum, Creative Time, Bronx Museum, Fargfabriken, Neueberger Museum, Leslie Tonkonow Projects, Chez Bushwick, and French Culinary Institute.

OTO is located at 60 North 6th Street (2nd floor) Brooklyn, NY, 11211
L train to Bedford Avenue
3 Blocks west on North 6th – just shy of Kent