My video Water Policy included as part of the 60 SECOND SOUTHERN VIDEO FESTIVAL [Vol. 1]
Austin, TX
Screening: Saturday, January 30, 7-10PM http://www.colabspace.org/
I was pleased to contribute a small bit for burnaway.org's year-end
wrap up, Our Favorite Things: Best of 2009, Tuesday, December 22, 2009. I chose to write
a little about Spruill Gallery's Play,
"It may be the difficulty of developing themed group shows that
has encouraged fewer of them being mounted locally..." more
PopCo! e Modaface, 2009
Art
+ Music = 7 for All Mankind
7 for All Mankind
Lenox Square, Atlanta
November 17 - 29, 2008
Stream to Stream, 2009
Still
Water
Dalton Gallery, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, GA
October 5 - 28, 2009
I was honored to take part in MAACC's Arts & Culture
Mayoral Forum Click here for the complete video.
On Monday, October 12, the top four candidates for Mayor participated
in a Mayoral Forum at the Woodruff Arts Center. See them "on the record" as they respond to pressing issues for the arts & culture
community. The participating candidates were Lisa Borders, Mary Norwood,
Kasim Reed, and Jesse Spikes. Arts community representatives were Joe
Bankoff, Lena Carstens, Flora Maria Garcia, David Hamilton, Mara Holley,
and Stan Woodard.
Click here to select video by topic.
Hand
to Hand Project
Western Kentucky University Corridor Gallery, October 5 - 28, 2009
1 – 3:45 PM, Panel Discussion The
Zombie Perceived: Religion, Media, and Society, Clary
Theater, Bill Moore Student Success Center, Georgia Institute of
Technology
5 – 9 PM, Films Night of the Living Dead,
(1968) directed by George Romero + Return of the Living Dead (1985),
directed by Dan O'Bannon, Plaza Theater, 1049 Ponce De Leon Ave.
10 PM – 2 AM, Dance of the Undead, Graveyard
Tavern, 1245 Glenwood Ave., East Atlanta Village
Manuport, McClendon Ave., August 2008, 2009
Media files, electronics, concrete,
Atlanta Pecha Kucha is an informal forum for creative work encompassing
a range of disciplines: advertising, architecture, art, fashion, food,
graphics, media (digital, moving, mixed), products...
Thursday, September 27, 5 - 9 pm James Brown: The Man, Music, and His Influence,
from Augusta, Georgia to Bamako, Mali
At the High Museum of Art 1280 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
Free with museum admission and free to members
Following the January 2007 "James Brown Listening Party"
at Eyedrum, I'm happy to co-organize this special edition of Art in the
City, at the High Museum! Join us for a special musical mix, lectures, and
panel discussion to examine the traditions that influenced James Brown,
and his music and legacy.
5 - 9
Stent Atrium
Deep Listening Party featuring DJ Apple
Jac and Kevin Sipp, Curator, Hammonds House Museum. Dancing is highly
encouraged!
6:30 - 8
Hill Auditorium
Lecture and Panel Discussion with Dr. Manthia Diawara,
Director of Africana Studies, New York University; Dr. Fred Taylor,
Ethnomusicologist, Georgia State University; Brett Love, Features
Editor, Georgia Music Magazine; moderated by Stan Woodard, Communications
Director, Atlanta Contemporary Center. .
During the 1960s James Brown gained the titles “Godfather
of Soul” and the “Hardest Working Man in Show Business.”
Brown's sound reflected the nation's generational struggle, and his
influence reached across the Atlantic to Bamako, Mali, where his style
and music became a source of inspiration for the growing youth culture.
It was this vibrant culture that Malick Sidibé dynamically
captured through his photographs, leading Dr. Diawara to dub him the
“James Brown of photography.”
Presented in conjunction with Malick Sidibé: Photographs
on view through
November 18, 2007, Lower Level, Wieland Pavilion and organized with Stan
Woodard.
