|
The Video Exchange
In conjunction with Intermissions,
the innovative art exhibition and related programs featuring the video
and photographic art of Kansas City artist Barry Anderson, Light Work
is pleased to invite you to a screening of films by students at
Syracuse University and in Kansas City. The same screening will take
place in Kansas City as well, thus creating a connection between the
two schools as part of the Intermissions project. The
exchange builds on a connection that has already been created through
the city-wide video project. The videos represent some of the best work
currently being done in the participating school programs. While the
students will not be meeting in person, they have the opportunity to
see each other's work in either city. The Syracuse University/Kansas City Student Video Exchange presents student video work by students from Syracuse University, the University of Missouri Kansas City, and the Kansas City Art Institute.
It was curated by Barry Anderson, associate professor of Art at the
University of Missouri Kansas City; and Emily Vey Duke and Cooper
Battersby, assistant professors in the Department of Transmedia,
Syracuse University. Vey Duke will introduce the videos at the Syracuse
screening, while Anderson will introduce them at the Kansas City
screening. The student videos will be shown at Syracuse University on
Tuesday, October 13 at 6pm in Watson Auditorium. They will be shown in
Kansas City at UMKC Gallery of Art on Thursday, October 15 from 7-8pm;
on Friday, October 16 from 9am-2pm; and on Saturday, October 17 from
1-5pm.
The student video exchange received funding from Syracuse
University's Division of Student Affairs through Co-Curricular Funding.
Image: Megan Gants,
The Dollhouse
stop motion animation
Megan Gants is a recent graduate of UMKC.
|
More Information
Intermissions is an innovative art exhibition and related programs featuring the video and photographic art of Barry Anderson.
In a time of economic uncertainty and other societal stresses, this
project was designed to provide viewers a welcome artistic interruption
to daily life. Anderson's work and the entire project brings art into
the community. It reminds people of the importance of remembering to
stop and enjoy the moment. Anderson's work is featured in over a dozen
galleries in Syracuse, as well as installed in windows, on billboards,
and projected onto downtown buildings.
Project Details | Venues | GoogleMap | About the Artist
|
Special Thanks
Intermissions is made possible by
funding and support from the Central New York Community Foundation,
Syracuse University's Division of Student Affairs, Syracuse Symposium,
Lamar Outdoor Advertising, and Syracuse Public Art Commission.
|
|
November Event Preview
Light Work has a very busy month coming up in November. Please mark your calendars for all of our exciting events!
Deana Lawson Gallery Reception
Thursday, November 5, 5-8pm
Join us for a gallery reception to celebrate the exhibition Corporeal,
featuring the work of Deana Lawson. The photographs examine how the
body informs personal, political, and historical identities. Also on
view will be the exhibition Artists at Work: Transmedia Photo Faculty. The exhibitions will open November 2 and will run through December 23.
Finding Your Audience: An Introduction to Marketing Your Photographs
Thursday, November 12, 6pm
Watson Auditorium
Light Work will present a lecture by
renowned photography consultant and educator Mary Virginia Swanson and
internationally recognized artist and photographer Susan kae Grant.
Swanson will begin the lecture by discussing the most effective steps
artists can take to promote their artwork, including the use of
websites, blogs, self-promotional materials, and more. Swanson's
presentation will be followed by Grant who will discuss her Night
Journey exhibition, including taking a project from conception to
exhibition, and the option for artists to travel their own exhibition.
While the presentations and examples given are specific to
photographers, they have relevance for artists working in all
disciplines.
Posing Beauty: Deborah Willis in conversation with Carrie Mae Weems
Thursday, November 19, 7pm
Watson Auditorium
This event serves as a public conversation
between two of the most important voices in contemporary art about the
nature of beauty, Deborah Willis and Carrie Mae Weems. Sponsored by The
Mellon Central New York Humanities Corridor - Visual Arts and Culture
Cluster, The Department of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, and
Light Work.
| |
|
|
|
|
Light Work
316 Waverly Ave.
Syracuse, NY 13244
315.443.1300 p
315.443.9516 f
|
|
About Us
Light Work's
mission is to provide direct support through exhibitions, artist
residencies, special projects, and publications to emerging and
under-recognized visual artists working in photography and related
digital and electronic media.
Light Work is dedicated to the
support of the creation of new work and the promotion of photography as
a medium. The state-of-the-art darkrooms and digital facilities are
designed to make it easy for artists to produce museum-quality work.
All services are geared toward the needs of artists. | |