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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220325T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220325T160000
DTSTAMP:20220302T120052Z
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UID:1526-1648216800-1648224000@socialpracticecuny.org
SUMMARY:WORKSHOP #1 with BFAMFAPhD (invite only)
DESCRIPTION:Invite Only \nWORKSHOP #1  \nBFAMFAPhD   \nZoom (link will be sent after RSVP) \nParticipants: 10 Administrators / Staff and 10 Faculty \nTo register\, please RSVP to Susan Jahoda \nsusan.e.jahoda@gmail.com.  \nIndicate which workshop(s) you will be attending. \n  \nThree Facilitated Workshops focus on the impact of food and housing precarity on the well-being of students at Kingsborough Community College. The first two workshops use Intergroup Dialogue\, a deep listening practice that highlights similarities and fosters understanding among different groups. The third workshop will be open to the public. \n  \nBFAMFAPhD is a collective that formed in 2012 to make art\, reports\, and teaching tools to advocate for cultural equity in the United States. The work of the collective is to bring people together to analyze and reimagine relationships of power in the arts. Among the group’s core members are Susan Jahoda\, Agnes Szanyi\, Vicky Virgin\, and Caroline Woolard.
URL:https://socialpracticecuny.org/event/workshop-1-with-bfamfaphd-invite-only/
CATEGORIES:UnHomeless NYC,Virtual
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220324T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220324T143000
DTSTAMP:20220302T115605Z
CREATED:20220302T115605Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220302T115605Z
UID:1523-1648128600-1648132200@socialpracticecuny.org
SUMMARY:Art / Activism / Context / Surveillance (Lecture)
DESCRIPTION:This lecture\, held on Zoom\, traces the development of Beirne’s activist art and performance practice in relation to some precedents in modern art history. Email myamamura3524@gmail.com for registration information. \nThe artist will present selections from his work since the early ’70s that address political and sociological concerns. Also\, Beirne will discuss the genesis and implementation of Priority Seating\, his participatory work created for the UnHomeless NYC exhibition\, with special attention to surveillance. \nBill Beirne currently lives and works in New York City. For more than four decades\, Beirne’s conceptual art has examined public space\, communication\, interactivity\, and sociological concerns through public performances. In addition to exhibitions in the US and in Eastern and Western Europe\, he was commissioned by the Madison Square Park Conservancy’s public art series\, Madison Square Art. In his video installation and performance Madison Square Trapezoids\, Beirne\,  as “The Vigilant Groundsman\,” performed absurdist lawn maintenance tasks within the boundaries of live surveillance-monitored areas of the park.
URL:https://socialpracticecuny.org/event/art-activism-context-surveillance-lecture/
CATEGORIES:UnHomeless NYC,Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://socialpracticecuny.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/UnHomeless-NYC-copy-Midori-Yamamura.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220307
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220415
DTSTAMP:20211210T152702Z
CREATED:20211210T120109Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211210T152702Z
UID:1428-1646611200-1649980799@socialpracticecuny.org
SUMMARY:UnHomeless NYC
DESCRIPTION:7 March – 14 April\, 2022\nOpening March 9th 3-7pm (in person) \nOverview\nKingsborough Art Museum (KAM) is pleased to present UnHomeless NYC\, a group exhibition that brings together sixteen artists and artist groups who use participation\, activism\, and pedagogy as their media. Connecting students\, artists\, activists\, academicians\, and the public\, the show offers a forum to consider and better understand NYC’s housing crisis and think about our future as the city emerges from the pandemic in Spring 2021. \nBackground\nThe exhibition holds particular importance for Kingsborough; based on the 2018 #RealCollege survey\, out of the 22\,000 CUNY students\, 55% were housing insecure in the previous year\, and 14% were homeless. UnHomeless NYC was initially conceived to challenge the stigma of homelessness. Through artworks that highlight research\, statistics\, and activism\, the show will examine how the fundamental human right to housing has been eclipsed in this city and offering an opportunity to imagine a different future. \nArtwork\nThe first work in the exhibition\, Miguel Robels-Duran and Cohabitation Strategies’s (CohStra) twenty-four-minute documentary video\, Uneven Growth (2014)\, convincingly explains how neoliberalism has affected land use and changed people’s relation to housing in New York City\, especially after the 2008 financial crisis. The new landowners–the banks and hedge fund firms–manage their tenants as dots on a spreadsheet\, treating homes as commodities. This section also introduces examples of CohStra’s transformative urban design that suggests alternative possibilities for the future of our city. \nAcross from CohStra stands the show’s centerpiece\, a recreation of an installation from Martha Rosler’s If You Lived Here . . . originally exhibited in 1989. Rosler\, the long-time anti-homeless advocate and activist-artist\, invites contemporary local activists to use her work as their headquarters\, as other activists did in the work’s original installation. Another artwork in this section by critical urbanist Manon Vergerio is the Anti-Eviction Mapping Project (est. 2014)\, which provides the opportunity to view eviction data on a city map while listening to the recordings of the evictees’ personal stories. BFAMFAPh.D. an artists’ collective that bases its work in radical pedagogy\, will invite a group of KCC administrators and students to form a think tank with NYC housing activists that will seek solutions to the unique forms of housing and food insecurity that exist on campuses. \nMichael Rakowitz’s paraSITE workshop creates a portable inflatable shelter that galvanizes a do-it-yourself spirit and foregrounds marginalized voices for viewer participants. Bill Beirne’s Priority Seating (2017-) initiates change by asking gallery visitors to place the priority seating signs he created on public benches and other support structures to advocate for preferential seating for the homeless. Amplifying the messages of these seminal pieces\, the artist William Baronet will display in the gallery\, a selection of signs Baronet has been purchasing from homeless people for over three decades. Michael Corris will create a ‘zine\, Incidents on the Street: A Workbook\, based on the stories these signs reveal. \nCanadian artist Dominique Paul’s Median Income Dress (2015) contains LED lights that make visible the city’s rezoning and gentrification. Connected to the colors of online census-based income maps\, the dress changes to distinguish residents’ income levels as she walks through various parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan\, and engages the passersby in conversation about the changes they were witnessing in their neighborhood. Income and related issues of race also echo in Dread Scott’s two photographs from the 2016 series entitled On the Impossibility of Freedom in a Country Founded on Slavery and Genocide. In this series\, Scott places contemporary struggles for racial justice within the history of civil rights activism in the United States\, pointing to the foundation of inequality and calling for institutional change. \nCollaboration is a focus of the exhibition. Hope Sandrow and The Artists and Homeless Collaborative’s historical video\, Making Art\, Reclaiming Lives (1993)\, demonstrates the value of collective artmaking by documenting the creation of a mural by homeless women living at the NYC Park Avenue Shelter as they worked together with several New York artists. The show will also feature Sandrow’s Shelter News and Resumé project. The artist duo Susan Hoffman Fishman and Elena Kalman’s site-specific installation\, Fragmented Home: Kingsborough (2021)\, provides visitors the opportunity to manifest their ideas of home to create and collectively build a structure made of black parachute cord and 6” x 24” pieces of corrugated cardboard. As part of an outreach effort beyond the campus\, during the exhibition\, the artist Nancy Hwang\, in collaboration with chef Heidi Thomas\, will host eight extraordinary dining experiences for eight homeless people each time\, under Maya Lin’s Ghost Forest (2021) at Madison Square Park. At-a-glance Huang’s work makes us contemplate the overlapping issues of homelessness and ecology. \nUnHomeless NYC further proposes ecology and regenerative energy as alternative frames within which to reconsider the housing crisis. Considering the unique clothing needs of the homeless\, Sachigusa Yasuda will work with fashion-design students and others to reimagine modes of production and distribution with her anti-capitalist clothing line\, UpCycle\, UpLift. By altering recycled clothes to suit the requirements of those who live on the street\, Yasuda invites the public to envision alternative economic systems that are more equitable. Considering different models for habitation and community in the age of climate change\, Bibi Calderaro of The Institute for Wishful Thinking (est. 2008) will pose the questions: “What’s home? Whose home?” by hosting walks to various sites on the Kingsborough Campus–Urban Farm\, Beach\, and other locations–to consider how various other life forms make their homes in the environments that surround us. \nThe artists Maureen Connor and Tommy Mintz\, also of the Institute for Wishful Thinking\, will create a slide show that presents details about the exhibition and its events on campus-wide information monitors. The works and events both in and outside the gallery encourage visitors and students to apply the knowledge and insights learned through the arts and humanities to reconsider how they think about the housing insecurity that exists both on campus and in other Brooklyn neighborhoods. \nUnHomeless NYC is an experiment in community college teaching that connects the college with the local community. \nAccess\nThe exhibition will be in a hybrid form. The show and all events will be accessible through online after October 13th at: https://homelessnyc.commons.gc.cuny.edu/artists/ \nUrban Intervention\nDuring the exhibition\, there will be physical satellite events held in Manhattan and Queens. \nCOVID-19 Protocols\nWe will follow the CUNY Protocols for Spring 2021.
URL:https://socialpracticecuny.org/event/unhomeless-nyc/
LOCATION:Kingsborough Art Museum\, 2001 Oriental Blvd.\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11235\, United States
CATEGORIES:In-Person,Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://socialpracticecuny.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/UnHomeless-NYC-copy-Midori-Yamamura.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211121T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211121T203000
DTSTAMP:20211116T160912Z
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UID:1393-1637517600-1637526600@socialpracticecuny.org
SUMMARY:Two Stories About the Same Miracle
DESCRIPTION:* * RSVP at https://bit.ly/3Fr11th * * \nSending peace & blessings your way! I wanted to take a moment to invite you to a staged reading of my CUNY MFA thesis project\, pxso: PhoeniX rising in ScorpiO – on Sunday\, Nov 21st from 6-8:30pm. \nDescription: A depressed Father rediscovers humanity on the wings of a PhoeniX. pxso: PhoeniX rising in ScorpiO offers an intimate collection of stories about a Fathers perspective in raising a daughter with Charge Syndrome\, Deafblindness and the enduring human spirit. pxso is a new solo production by interdisciplinary artist Kilusan Bautista\, pxso fuses the oral tradition of storytelling with the creative poetics of multimedia arts to express an unconditional labor of love honoring his daughter and a statement of solidarity for disability rights. \nOn Nov 21st\, I am honored to be joined by my wife & artist Lia Bautista\, as she shares a Mothers perspective in raising a daughter with special needs. Thanks to PIMA alumni Teerapat Parnmongkol\, the Judson Memorial Church has welcomed us into the Assembly Hall for this introduction to our upcoming Spring 2022 productions. And finally\, we will have American Sign Language Interpretation by Susanne Morgan Morrow and Jacinda Damas as we strive to represent accessibility for all within the live performance arts. \n*NOTE: if you cannot make it in person but would still like to attend\, we will have a private zoom link for community members and funders/partners. Please email me directly at jb.kilusan@gmail.com\, thank you so much for your support! \n* * RSVP at https://bit.ly/3Fr11th * * \nSafety Protocols: \nMandatory mask & COVID-19 vaccination for all audience members.
URL:https://socialpracticecuny.org/event/two-stories-about-the-same-miracle/
LOCATION:Judson Memorial Church\, 55 Washington Square South\, New York\, NY\, 10012\, United States
CATEGORIES:In-Person,Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://socialpracticecuny.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Flyer_Nov21_2021-Kilusan-Bautista-1.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Kilusan Bautista":MAILTO:jb.kilusan@gmail.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T173000
DTSTAMP:20211109T185759Z
CREATED:20211109T185629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211109T185759Z
UID:1378-1637078400-1637083800@socialpracticecuny.org
SUMMARY:Art and Archives: Creativity During COVID-19
DESCRIPTION:How do art and archives intersect? In this roundtable discussion\, member of the Queens College and NYC communities will discuss creative projects undertaken during COVID-19\, and their connections to primary sources and archival repositories. Livestreamed on https://www.facebook.com/queensmemory. \nChair: Annie Tummino\, Assistant Professor\, Head of Special Collections and Archives\, Queens College \nPanelists: \n\nEdisa Weeks\, Director of DELIRIOUS Dances and Acting Chair of the Queens College Department of Drama\, Theatre & Dance\nMembers of the What Will the Neighbors Say? Investigative Theatre Company\, Artists-In-Residence at Queens College\nJoyce LeeAnn\, Certified Archivist\, Interdisciplinary Artist\, and founder of Archival Alchemy®.\n\nSponsored by Queens College Library’s Department of Special Collections and Archives in cooperation with the Queens Memory Project\, the Kupferberg Center for the Arts\, the Queens College Department of Drama\, Theater\, and Dance\, and Social Practice CUNY. \nPart 3 of 3 of “Processing 2020/21: Community Reflections” \nImage: Photo of Edisa Weeks\, courtesy of Delirious Dances
URL:https://socialpracticecuny.org/event/art-and-archives-creativity-during-covid-19/
CATEGORIES:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://socialpracticecuny.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/1632181111.jpeg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211016T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211016T190000
DTSTAMP:20211020T191338Z
CREATED:20211020T190951Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211020T191338Z
UID:1354-1634410800-1634410800@socialpracticecuny.org
SUMMARY:Come Back Cities: a support group for Fathers with special needs children (first meeting)
DESCRIPTION:Come Back Cities: a support group for Fathers with special needs children is a safe space where Fathers could gather to share honest perspectives/experiences with each other; find fellowship and support with other Fathers raising special needs children; and participate in community art projects that honor the real experiences of Fathers with special needs children.  The goal is simple\, to create a space that works to empower Fathers in the lifelong process of raising our children with special needs.  In the Fall of 2021\, we will meet on a monthly basis via the Zoom video conferencing platform.  This will continue in the Winter/Spring of 2022 but we will also add more in-person community and art engagements where Fathers can come together.\n\nI am the Father of a 4 year old daughter who was diagnosed with Charge Syndrome and Deafblindness before she was 1.  Phoenix is my inspiration and I realize that I have a lot to open up about in raising a child with special needs.  I am extremely thankful for the community support from the New York Parent Association for Deafblind\, the Social Practice CUNY initiative and my MFA program at Brooklyn College – Performance & Interactive Media Arts.\n\nI am committed for life to my daughter\, my family and the collective empowerment of our families/communities.  Please consider joining me on Saturday\, Oct 16th\, 2021 @ 7:00pm est where Fathers can grab a beer or tea\, and talk!\n\nRSVP is required to ensure a safe space for all Fathers by emailing: jb.kilusan@gmail.com
URL:https://socialpracticecuny.org/event/come-back-cities-1/
CATEGORIES:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=application/pdf:https://socialpracticecuny.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/CBC_Fathers_Flyer2.pdf
ORGANIZER;CN="Kilusan Bautista":MAILTO:jb.kilusan@gmail.com
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