Sean Hovendik discusses Techno_Culture, an exhibition he curated of work that uses and examines technology in our society. We discuss the work of artists Wafaa Bilal, Alicia Ross, Michael Heroux, Meggan Gould, Stephen Belovarich and Chris Prior, Shawn Lawson, and Olivia Robinson; and their engagement with video games, internet searches, Craigslist, imagery and text, and [...]
Apr
23
Interview with Sean Hovendick: Techno_Culture
≡ Category: Artist Interviews, Podcast | ≅ Leave a Comment
Apr
21
Interview with Anda French: Sibylline TXT Syracuse
≡ Category: Artist Interviews, Programs | ≅ Leave a Comment
Anda French of SU’s School of Architecture discusses Sibylline TXT Syracuse with Natalia Mount and Joanna Spitzner. Sibylline TXT Syracuse is a text message novel, the threads are received by visiting specific cultural locations in the city of Syracuse.
French discusses the interaction between non-linear narrative and urban space, Cumaean Sibyl, the Oracle in Virgil’s Aeneid, [...]
Apr
10
Discussion with artists Marion Wilson and Arjan Zazueta
≡ Category: Artist Interviews, Podcast | ≅ Leave a Comment
Artists Marion Wilson and Arjan Zazueta discuss Wilson’s work, as well as issues such as working with matrials, beauty and abstraction while also engaging in political concerns and community. Recorded April 10, 2009.
Marion Wilson’s “Museum of the City of Lost and Found” is on view in the window project space at the Warehouse Gallery, 350 [...]
Apr
3
Interview with Andrew Deutsch and Stephen Vitiello
≡ Category: Artist Interviews | ≅ Leave a Comment
In conjunction with the exhibition:
Andrew Deutsch & Stephen Vitiello
Sound Scores: Paper, Wood, Stone and Glass
An installation of audio & video, photographs, prints and sculpture
April 2-June 6, 2009
The Warehouse Gallery, 350 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, NY 13202
Deutsch and Vitiello are musicians, composers and sound artists who have been collaborating since 1999. In Sound Scores: Paper, Wood, [...]
Apr
3
Joro Boro and Daniela Kostova discuss their ideas for:
XAYC
art exhibit + dj party + film shoot”
at the Redhouse Arts Center
Saturday, May 2 at 7:00pm – 2 AM
Apr
3
Dinosaurs on Our Minds: The Great Post-Extinction Dinosaur Diaspora
≡ Category: Lectures, Parthenogenesis | ≅ Leave a Comment
A panel discussion on the Representation of Dinosaurs in Art & Popular Culture) featuring
Warren Allmon) Richard Kissel) and Ryan North. Moderated by Chris Wildrick.
Saturday, March 28, at the Redhouse, Syracuse, NY.
Warren Allmon
Warren D. Allmon is the Director of the Paleontological Research Institution (PRI) and its Museum of the Earth in Ithaca, NY and the Hunter [...]
Apr
3
Parthenogenesis and the Holocene Dinosaur
≡ Category: Parthenogenesis | ≅ Leave a Comment
a project by Chris Wildrick
Interview with John Sibbick.
Sibbick is an acclaimed paleo-artist who has worked with National Geographic, the BBC, and the National History Museum in London. He is the illustrator for many books, including The Illustrated Book of Dinosaurs and the Evolution and Extinction of Dinosaurs.
Apr
3
Parthenogenesis and the Holocene Dinosaur
≡ Category: Parthenogenesis | ≅ Leave a Comment
a project by Chris Wildrick
Interview with James Gurnery
Hugo Award-winning Gurney is the creator of the Dinotopia series.
Apr
3
Memories of the 15th Ward: Marty Miller
≡ Category: Uncategorized | ≅ Leave a Comment
edited by Lincoln Cavalieri & Samantha Harmon
The 15th Ward was a vibrant and multicultural neighborhood filled with houses and synagogues and churches and schools. This was home for Syracuse’s Jewish community and, later, the place where most African Americans lived. But, beginning in the mid-1950s, the neighborhood was destroyed: First came urban renewal and the [...]
Apr
3
Memories of the 15th Ward: Manny Breland
≡ Category: Oral Histories | ≅ Leave a Comment
edited by Jenna Greb & Allie Whiting
The 15th Ward was a vibrant and multicultural neighborhood filled with houses and synagogues and churches and schools. This was home for Syracuse’s Jewish community and, later, the place where most African Americans lived. But, beginning in the mid-1950s, the neighborhood was destroyed: First came urban renewal and the [...]
