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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20181209T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20181209T163000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
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LAST-MODIFIED:20181206T170608Z
UID:40787-1544367600-1544373000@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Lina Iris Viktor in Conversation with Renée Mussai
DESCRIPTION:Join Renée Mussai\, Senior Curator and Head of Curatorial\, Archive & Research at Autograph in London\, as she speaks with artist Lina Iris Viktor\, whose work is currently on view in the Great Hall in Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred. The lecture is free with museum admission. \nABOUT RENÉE MUSSAI\nRenée Mussai is Senior Curator and Head of Curatorial\, Archive and Research at Autograph\, a London-based international\, nonprofit photographic arts charity\, with a remit in photography and film addressing cultural identity\, race\, representation and human rights. A scholar-curator with a special interest in African\, Black European and diasporic lens-based practices\, Mussai publishes and lectures internationally on photography\, curatorial activism and cultural politics. \nSince 2009\, she has been a regular guest curator and former non-resident fellow at the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research at Harvard University. She is presently a Research Associate in the Visual Identities in Art and Design Research Centre\, University of Johannesburg\, and PhD candidate in Art History at University College London. She has curated numerous exhibitions in Europe\, Africa and the US \, including the critically acclaimed and internationally touring programmes and gallery installations\, Black Chronicles (2014 – 2018) and Zanele Muholi: Somnyama Ngonyama\, Hail the Dark Lioness (2017 – 2020)\, currently touring the US. Her writing has appeared in artist monographs\, anthologies and journals such as Aperture\, and Nka: Journal of Contemporary African Art. Her publications include James Barnor: Ever Young (2015)\, Glyphs: Acts of Inscription (2014; with Ruti Talmor) and the forthcoming Black Chronicles (2018/19). \nABOUT LINA IRIS VIKTOR\nLina Iris Viktor is a conceptual artist\, performance artist\, and painter. She lives and works itinerantly between New York and London. \nThe multidisciplinary approach to her work\, which weaves disparate materials and methods belonging both to contemporary and ancient art forms calls into question the nature of time and being. Her works are a merging of photography\, performance\, abstract painting\, along with the ancient practice of gilding with 24-karat gold to create increasingly dark canvases embedded with “layers of light” in the form of symbols and intricate patterns. Viktor regards these dark canvases to be “light-works”. Each provoke a philosophical commentary through material that at once addresses the infinite and the finite\, immortality and mortality\, the microcosm and macrocosm\, in addition to the socio-political and historical preconceptions surrounding ‘blackness’ and its universal implications. \nViktor’s multi-disciplinary practice is informed by a background in film which she studied at Sarah Lawrence College\, and her continued studies within photography and design at The School of Visual Arts\, along with an education in performance arts during high school. Viktor creates her own mythology as a painter\, sculptor\, photographer\, and performance artist. \nViktor has exhibited at Harvard Art Museums and The Cooper Gallery\, Harvard University\, Boston; The Kentucky Museum of Arts & Craft\, Louisville; and Spelman Museum of Fine Art\, Spelman College\, Georgia. Viktor has engaged in critical talks\, panels & lectures at Smithsonian National Museum of African Art\, Harvard University\, New York University\, The Institute of Contemporary Arts (London)\, King’s College London\, The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture\, Saint Louis Art Museum\, and Autograph ABP.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/lina-iris-viktor-in-conversation-with-renee-mussai-exhibition-catalog-debut-and-signing/
CATEGORIES:Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/3.-LIV_Third_Full.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20180727T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20180727T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20180523T194718Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190530T124203Z
UID:36016-1532710800-1532725200@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Music by DJ Jess | Artist Perspective with L. Kasimu Harris | Screening of Mr. Cao Goes to Washington
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. All galleries and Café NOMA remain open till 9 pm. \n\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by DJ Jess\n6 pm: Artist Perspective with L. Kasimu Harris in Changing Course: Reflections on New Orleans Histories\n6 pm: Artful Palate cooking demonstration in Café NOMA\n7 pm: Picturing Us Film Series: Screening of Mr. Cao Goes to Washington\n\nABOUT DJ JESS\nAs a lover of all genres and eras of music\, New Orleans’ own DJ Jess sets an eclectic and energetic mood. \nABOUT ARTFUL PALATE COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS\nChefs of the Ralph Brennan Restaurant Group will demonstrate their own culinary masterpieces at Café NOMA’s “Artful Palate\,” the seventh annual summer cooking series featuring seven artfully inspired demonstrations at the New Orleans Museum of Art. \nIn conjunction with the launch of NOMA’s exhibition Changing Course: Reflecting on New Orleans Histories\, the talented executive chefs and sous chefs will share their culinary vision by commemorating the past and looking to the future by offering a contemporary twist on iconic New Orleans dishes. \nThis evening\, Chris Montero\, Café NOMA culinary curator and Napoleon House executive chef\, will prepare beignets. \nABOUT L. KASIMU HARRIS\nL. Kasimu Harris is a storyteller who uses writing\, photography and video to push the narrative. Images from his War on the Benighted series are a part of the group exhibition\, Changing Course: Reflection of New Orleans Histories. War on the Benighted is a narrative constructed reality series about New Orleans public school students who became frustrated with the inequalities in education; they rose up and began a quest to educate themselves. Their grievances include the school-to-prison pipeline\, emphasis on standardized testing\, and a diminishing arts curriculum. \nHarris is a New Orleans native who has participated in twenty group exhibitions across the US\, two abroad\, and three solo photography exhibitions. In 2015\, his work was exhibited in both The Rising and Louisiana Contemporary at the Ogden Museum of Southern Art and garnered coverage in The New York Times and NPR. He also a featured artist in Dandy Lion (Re) Articulating Black Masculinity\, curated by Shantrelle P. Lewis\, a traveling exhibition with the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago that has traveled to San Francisco\, Miami\, and London. \nABOUT MR. CAO GOES TO WASHINGTON\nMr. Cao Goes to Washington follows the journey of Rep. Joseph Cao\, the first Vietnamese American elected to the US Congress\, the only non-white House Republican of the 111th Congress\, and the only Republican to vote for President Obama’s Health Care Reform Bill. A former seminarian and an idealistic attorney from the small but well-respected Vietnamese-American neighborhood in New Orleans\, Anh “Joseph” Cao enters the political arena in hoping to affect greater good. Having never won an election\, in 2009 Cao scores a stunning upset by unseating Rep. Bill Jefferson\, a nine-term incumbent mired in a bribery scandal\, to capture a Congressional seat in just his second run for public office. (2012 | Not rated | 1 hour\, 12 minutes) \nFriday Nights at NOMA is supported in part by grant funds from the Azby Fund; Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-at-noma-music-by-dj-jess-artist-perspective-with-l-kasimu-harris-screening-of-mr-cao-goes-to-washington/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Kasimu-Harris_War-on-the-Benighted_1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20171004T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20171004T200000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170824T194846Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171003T150326Z
UID:26265-1507140000-1507147200@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Inside the Studio with Leonardo Drew
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a conversation with Brooklyn-based contemporary artist Leonardo Drew\, whose work\, Number 59S\, is currently on view in NEW at NOMA: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans through October 8th. Drew will be joined by New Orleans artist Dawn DeDeaux for a moderated discussion followed by questions from the audience. \nABOUT LEONARDO DREW\nLeonardo Drew was born in Tallahassee\, Florida\, in 1961\, and grew up in a public housing project in Bridgeport\, Connecticut. Although often mistaken for accumulations of found objects\, his sculptures are instead made of “brand new stuff”—materials such as wood\, rusted iron\, cotton\, paper\, mud—that he intentionally subjects to processes of weathering\, burning\, oxidization\, and decay. Whether jutting from a wall or traversing rooms as freestanding installations\, his pieces challenge the architecture of the space in which they’re shown.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/inside-studio-leonardo-drew/
CATEGORIES:Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Leonardo-Drew.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170915T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170915T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170727T154806Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170811T195112Z
UID:25593-1505494800-1505509200@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Music by Smoke N Bones | Artist Perspective with Teresa Cole
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. \n\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Smoke N Bones\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table\n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Teresa Cole\n7 pm: Art in Peril Film Series\, Through a Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the Emergence of a People\n\nABOUT SMOKE N BONES\nSmoke N Bones brings the vintage sound and tradition of New Orleans soul\, funk and R&B to new music and original compositions. Originally formed as an organ trio for a weekly residence at the storied Dragon’s Den music club in New Orleans\, Smoke N Bones quickly grew into a full six-piece band. Boasting some of New Orleans most talented musicians and four lead singers\, a year after it’s inception band had already completed three national tours and shared the stage with acts such as The Wailers\, Ivan Neville’s Dumpstaphunk\, Dark Star Orchestra Bonerama\, Pimps of Joytime\, and DJ Logic. \nABOUT TERESA COLE\nIn conjunction with the exhibition Jim Steg; New Work\, Teresa Cole\, who holds the Ellsworth Woodward Professorship in Art at Tulane University\, will discuss her work as a printmaker. She earned a BFA in fiber arts from the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore and received much of her early print education as a working member of Peacock Printmakers in Aberdeen\, Scotland. She completed an MFA in printmaking from the Cranbook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills\, Michigan. Cole has spent time as an artist-in-residence at Khoj Kolkata in India\, the Frans Masereel Graphics Center in Belgium\, and Hardground Printmakers in Cape Town\, South Africa. She shows both nationally as well as internationally. Recent public collections include: The Frederick R. Weisman Collection\, Los Angeles\, California; The Art Gallery of New South Wales\, Sydney\, Australia; and the New Orleans Museum of Art. Her work is represented at Callan Contemporary in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, and Whitespace Gallery\, Atlanta\, Georgia. \nABOUT THROUGH A LENS DARKLY: BLACK PHOTOGRAPHERS AND THE EMERGENCE OF A PEOPLE\nThe Arts in Peril film series examines fundamental questions about the production of art and who decides what art is and can be in modern societies. The first documentary to explore the American family photo album through the eyes of black photographers\, Through a Lens Darkly probes the recesses of American history to discover images that have been suppressed\, forgotten\, and lost. From slavery to the present\, these extraordinary images unveil a world confronting the difficult edges of citizenship and what it means to be human. (2015 | 1 hour\, 32 minutes | Watch the trailer) \nFriday Nights at NOMA is supported in part by grant funds from the Azby Fund; Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council as administered by the Arts Council of New Orleans.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-noma-music-smoke-n-bones-artist-perspective-teresa-cole/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/snb-press-photo-sepia-for-website-w-caption-and-photo-credit.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170901T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170901T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170713T202752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170901T203050Z
UID:24812-1504285200-1504299600@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Music by Seguenon Kone | Artist Perspective with Douglas Bourgeois | Documentary Film: The Ghost Army | Artful Palate: Date Night Plates
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. Visitors are encouraged to donate nonperishable food\, cleaning supplies\, and other requested items in a Hurricane Harvey disaster-relief drive sponsored by NOMA and Second Harvest Food Bank. Donation of an item entitles the giver to one free drink ticket. \n\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Seguenon Kone\n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Douglas Bourgeois\,\n7:30 pm: Documentary Film\, The Ghost Army\n6:30 pm: Cafe NOMA by Ralph Brennan presents Artful Palate\, “The Ultimate Date Night: Natural Aphrodisiacs and the Art of Plating” with Sous Chef John Navarria from Brennan’s\n\nABOUT SEGUENON KONE\nMaster percussionist and choreographer and Ivory Coast native Seguenon Kone made New Orleans his home in 2008. Since then\, he has regularly wowed audiences with a spirited show that weaves drumming\, dance\, and storytelling from his native West African region. He performs with his Ivoire Spectacle ensemble. \nABOUT DOUGLAS BOURGEOIS\nIn conjunction with the exhibition Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans\, artists represented in the donated collection of Arthur Roger will offer Artist Perspective lectures. \nLouisiana-native Douglas Bourgeois is a collage artist\, sculptor and painter whose meticulously rendered paintings reveal an incredible craftsmanship wedded with a mysterious ability to express a singular vision through obsessive attention to scrupulous description. He underscores unlikely details of mundane objects until they are charged with strangeness. Everything is contemplated so intensely in Bourgeois’ work that it becomes magical. Douglas Bourgeois combines his technical rigor with a far ranging grasp of the iconography of popular culture. His work can be found in a wide-range of institutional collections\, including the New Orleans Museum of Art\, Smithsonian American Art Museum\, Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art\, Morris Museum of Art\, Ogden Museum of Southern Art\, Honolulu Museum of Art\, and the Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation\, among others. \nABOUT THE GHOST ARMY\nPrior to his lauded career as a Newcomb College art professor and professional artist\, Jim Steg served in the covert “Ghost Army” of World War II. Sketches from his tour of duty appear in the retrospective exhibition Jim Steg: New Work\, on view through Oct. 8\, 2017. The Ghost Army\, a PBS documentary film that premiered in 2013\, tells the little-known story of Steg and his fellow soldier-artists who were charged with creating battlefield props to deceive the enemy in wartime Europe. A top-secret\, tactical deception unit officially known as the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops\, from June 1944 to March 1945 this “Ghost Army” staged 20 battlefield deceptions\, beginning in Normandy and ending along the Rhine River. The deceivers employed an array of inflatables (tanks\, trucks\, jeeps\, airplanes)\, sound trucks\, phony radio transmissions and even playacting to trick Nazi troops. The largest of the four sub-units in the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops\, the 603rd handled visual deception. They could create dummy airfields\, motor pools\, artillery batteries\, and tank formations in a matter of hours. \nABOUT CHEF JOHN NAVARRIA AND THE ARTFUL PALATE\nCafé NOMA hosts a series of Artful Palate cooking demonstrations by chefs from the Brennan’s Restaurant Group throughout the summer. Sous Chef John Navarria from Brennan’s will prepare a romantic meal with step-by-step instruction for attendees. These popular classes are first-come\, first-seated in the café. \nFriday Nights at NOMA is supported in part by grant funds from the Azby Fund; Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council as administered by the Arts Council of New Orleans. \n
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/24812/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/ghost-army_movieposter_1383603227.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170901T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170901T130000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170824T200231Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170824T200859Z
UID:26269-1504267200-1504270800@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Noontime Talk: Artist Courtney Egan in Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans
DESCRIPTION:Join New Orleans-based artist Courtney Egan as she discusses her work on display in Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans. Noontime Talks are brief\, casual discussions on exhibitions or works of art in the galleries given by NOMA curators and special guests. For more information\, call 504.658.4100. This talk is sponsored by The Helis Foundation as part of the “Art and A/C” promotion. \nABOUT COURTNEY EGAN\nCourtney Egan is among the artists whose work is on display in Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans\, an exhibition of more than 70 works donated to NOMA by renowned gallerist Arthur Roger. Egan’s projection-based sculptural installation\, Sigils\, features two ironwork tree branches draped in wire mesh upon which a high-definition video projection imitates Spanish moss. Sigil is a Latin word defined as an inscribed or painted symbol considered to have magical power. Egan describes her work as “botanical art combined with technology” that is strongly inspired by the profusion of flora in New Orleans\, where she has lived and worked in since 1991.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/noontime-talk-artist-courtney-egan-pride-place-making-contemporary-art-new-orleans/
CATEGORIES:Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Courtney-Egan-.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170811T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170811T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170512T180631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170811T193710Z
UID:23667-1502470800-1502485200@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA | Music by Jake and the Nifty '50s | Artist Perspective with Jan Gilbert | Artful Palate: Healthy Choices
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. \n\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Jake and the Nifty ’50s\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table\n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Jan Gilbert\n7 pm: John Waters Film Festival: Cry-Baby (1990)\n6:30 pm: Café NOMA by Ralph Brennan presents Artful Palate\, “Eating Clean: How to Make Healthy Choices” with Chef Chris Fite\n\nABOUT JAKE AND THE NIFTY ’50S\nIn tribute to tonight’s screening of John Waters’ Cry-Baby\, NOMA will host a throwback dance party to the era of greased pompadours\, poodle skirts\, and fishtail cars. Jake Chimento\, a longtime denizen of the West Bank\, started down the path to becoming a professional musician fifty-four years ago. For the past two and a half decades\, Chimento has performed with drummer Bobby Hilton as Jake and the Nifty ’50s. The duo are known for their classic renditions of early rock and roll favorites. \nABOUT JAN GILBERT\nIn conjunction with the exhibition Jim Steg: New Work\, artists who emerged from Steg’s studio classroom at Newcomb College and Tulane University will speak about his influence. \nNationally recognized interdisciplinary artist Jan Gilbert will pay tribute to Steg and describe her own artistic philosophy through works that mine memory\, loss\, and transition. She pushes boundaries of all sorts by forging objects\, installations\, rituals and networks. Her universally compelling works are simultaneously personal and collective\, public and private\, local and global. Based in and deeply influenced by her native New Orleans\, Gilbert employs tools and processes of collaboration to create this host of widely varied projects with wildly diverse partnerings: her documentary filmmaker husband\, Kevin McCaffrey; poet/writers Andrei Codrescu and Yusef Komunyakaa; experimental theater directors Richard Schechner\, Julie Hebert\, and Kathy Randels; and Swiss cultural psychiatrist/anthropologist Jacques Arpin. \nGilbert’s public art has tackled tough issues of AIDS\, breast cancer\, war and death\, as it regularly finds its way to city streets across the globe. A few such projects\, often collaborative\, include: The Subject is War (1991)\, using bus shelters; Borders\, Boundaries & Bindings\, commissioned to appear as one of the first Central Artery Projects of Boston’s Big Dig in the streets of the South End (1993); Lunch EnCounter (2004)\, an installation and performance on desegregation; On the Line/Sur la ligne (2010)\, installed at 571 Projects Gallery and on the High Line in the Chelsea Arts District of Manhattan; and 30 Years/30 Blocks: a retrospective installation of place and public art work (2012)\, which appeared both inside and out at The Front in New Orleans’ St. Claude Arts District. \nABOUT CHEF CHRIS FITE AND THE ARTFUL PALATE\nFor eight Friday nights throughout the summer\, chefs from the Ralph Brennan restaurant group will offer Artful Palate cooking demonstrations in Café NOMA. Meet Chris Fite\, chef from Café NOMA\, as he prepares a dish and discusses “Eating Clean: How to Make Healthy Choices.” \nABOUT CRY-BABY\nFilmmaker John Waters is among the artists represented in Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans. In a tribute film festival\, NOMA will screen five of Waters’ outrageously obnoxious and funny movies. \nCry-Baby is a teen musical romantic comedy starring Johnny Depp as 1950s teen rebel “Cry-Baby” Wade Walker. The story centers on a group of juvenile delinquents who refer to themselves as “drapes” and their interaction with the “squares” of Baltimore. “Cry-Baby” falls in love with Allison (Amy Locane)\, a “square\,” and creates upheaval as their romance breaks social taboos. The film features cameo appearances by Troy Donahue\, Joe Dallesandro\, Joey Heatherton\, David Nelson\, Willem Dafoe\, and Patricia Hearst. (1990 | Rated PG-13 | 92 minutes) \nFriday Nights at NOMA is supported in part by grant funds from the Azby Fund; Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council as administered by the Arts Council of New Orleans.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/artist-perspective-jan-gilbert/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/JanGilbert.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170804T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170804T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170707T151307Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170801T150100Z
UID:24564-1501866000-1501880400@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA | '60s Dance Party for Hairspray screening | Artist Perspective with Nicole Charbonnet | Artful Palate: Latin Cuisine
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. \n\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: ’60s Dance Party with Music by WWOZ deejay Neil Pellegrin\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table \n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Nicole Charbonnet\n7 pm: John Waters Film Festival: Hairspray (1988)\nMusical numbers from Tulane Summer Lyric Theatre’s cast of Hairspray\, along with special appearances by the Abita Queen Bees and the Priscillas from the Krewe of Rolling Elvi\n6:30 pm: Cafe NOMA by Ralph Brennan presents Artful Palate\, “Latin American Influences and Their Role in the Rebuilding of New Orleans” with Sous Chef Ryan Hacker from Brennan’s\n\nABOUT NEIL PELLEGRIN\, TULANE SUMMER LYRIC THEATRE\, THE ABITA QUEEN BEES\, AND THE PRISCILLAS\nNeil Pellegrin regularly hosts the Tuesday night 1950s’ Rhythm and Blues Show on WWOZ 90.7 FM. He developed an affinity for vintage R&B and rock ‘n’ roll as a teen (roughly 20 years ago). From there\, he began digging deep for obscure artists and tracks from the mid-20th century. He will spin tunes from the ’50s and ’60s in tribute to tonight’s screening of John Waters’ 1988 movie Hairspray. Come dance the Watusi\, the Twist\, the Frug\, and the Mashed Potato as NOMA’s Great Hall is transformed into a veritable Corny Collins Dance Show. The Abita Queen Bees\, a women’s marching club from Abita Springs\, will make special appearances throughout the night in their trademark beehive hairdos\, along with the Priscillas\, an all-women’s auxiliary club of the Krewe of Rolling Elvi who costume in tribute to Priscilla Presley’s late 1960s’ hair and fashion. Cast members from Tulane Summer Lyric Theater’s cast of Hairspray: The Musical will also perform two song and dance numbers from the show. \nABOUT NICOLE CHARBONNET\nIn conjunction with the exhibition Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans\, artists represented in the collection of Arthur Roger will present Artist Perspective lectures. \nNicole Charbonnet appropriates Americana imagery\, as well as compositions from noteworthy international artists\, as a way of stimulating a sense of nostalgia\, while also informing current social and political situations. For Charbonnet\, painting serves as a metaphor for the phenomenon of recollection. Her process of painting mimics or simulates the process of memory with its numerous layers and textures\, resulting in paintings that both illuminate the past and encourage interpretations that function as starting points in and of themselves. Charbonnet says of her process\, “Whether painting images or abstract gestures\, my paintings are textural and built up with layers over time. The superimposition of textures\, images\, collage\, words and paint create surfaces that retain or reveal a memory of preexisting stages\, resulting in a palimpsest in which some images\, shapes or words are obfuscated\, while others remain visible however shaped by previous or subsequent gestures and events.” \nABOUT CHEF RYAN HACKER AND THE “ARTFUL PALATE”\nFor eight Friday nights throughout the summer\, chefs from the Ralph Brennan restaurant group will offer Artful Palate cooking demonstrations in Café NOMA. Meet Ryan Hacker\, sous chef from Brennan’s\, as he prepares a Latin-inspired dish and discusses “Latin American Influences and Their Role in the Rebuilding of New Orleans.” \nABOUT HAIRSPRAY\nFilmmaker John Waters is among the artists represented in Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans. In a tribute film festival\, NOMA will screen five of Waters’ outrageously obnoxious and funny movies. \n Hairspray stars Ricki Lake as Tracy Turnblad\, an overweight teen who auditions for a spot on a popular teen dance program\, The Corny Collins Show. She beats out the spiteful Amber von Tussle (Colleen Fitzpatrick)\, winning over Amber’s boyfriend (Michael St. Gerard) in the process. After meeting some black students at her school\, Tracy begins to push for more racial integration on the dance show. This gets her into trouble on many sides\, especially with Amber’s pushy parents (Sonny Bono\, Deborah Harry). The movie is a celebration of 1960s-era kitsch\, especially bouffant and beehive hairdos. (1988 | Rated PG | 96 minutes)
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-noma-60s-dance-party-hairspray-screening-artist-perspective-nicole-charbonnet-artful-palate-latin-cuisine/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Hairspray-Dance-Party.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170728T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170728T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170703T234646Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170713T205757Z
UID:24504-1501261200-1501275600@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with Lee Deigaard | Music by Trance Farmers | Artful Palate Cooking Demo
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. \n\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Trance Farmers\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table \n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Lee Deigaard\n6:30 pm: Cafe NOMA by Ralph Brennan presents Artful Palate\, “Dock to Pot” with Executive Chef Austin Kirzner from Red Fish Grill\n7 pm: John Waters Film Festival — Polyester (Rated R\, 1981)\n\nABOUT TRANCE FARMERS\nTrance Farmers is a creation of time-traveling bluesman Dayve Samek\, who crafts his own twanklin’ electric boogie-woogie\, gasoline-drenched doo-wop\, tenderly warped garage-born ballads and rockabilly joyrides. With a love of old-school Americana\, Trance Farmers has four albums under their belt\, each created with a unique musical sound that finds a connection with everyone. \nABOUT CHEF AUSTIN KIRZNER AND THE ARTFUL PALATE\nCafé NOMA hosts a series of cooking demonstrations by chefs working in the Brennan’s family of New Orleans restaurants throughout the summer. Executive Chef Austin Kirzner of Red Fish Grill will prepare a seafood dish with step-by-step instruction for attendees. \nABOUT LEE DEIGAARD\nIn conjunction with the exhibition Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans\, artists represented in the Arthur Roger Collection will offer Artist Perspective lectures. \nLee Deigaard lives and works in New Orleans and rural Georgia. She graduated with honors from Yale University and holds graduate degrees from University of Texas at Austin and University of Michigan School of Art and Design. Deigaard’s studio practice engages wild animals and collaborates with animals who are friends and family. Her work explores animal protagonists and the emotional spaces and physical landscapes where humans and animals cohabitate. She has shown and presented her work nationally and internationally and was recently selected as a 2017 Artist in Residence at the Joan Mitchell Center in New Orleans. Her series of nocturnal photographs of animals won the Clarence John Laughlin Award and was featured in solo shows at The Ogden Museum of Southern Art in 2014 and at Arthur Roger Gallery in 2016 and in the group show Beauty and the Beast: the Animal in Photography at the Museum of Photographic Arts in San Diego. \nABOUT POLYESTER\nIconic filmmaker John Waters made a notorious name for himself in Hollywood with a string of outrageous comedies. Polyester\, the only film to ever employ “Odorama” scratch-and-sniff cards when it debuted in 1981\, stars Divine as a down-and-out housewife who finds a new lease on life after pursuing an affair with Tab Hunter\, owner of a drive-in specializing in art films. \nWaters is among the artists featured in Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans. \nSPONSORS: Friday Nights at NOMA is supported in part by grant funds from the Azby Fund; Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council as administered by the Arts Council of New Orleans.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-noma-artist-perspective-lee-deigaard-music-trance-farmers-artful-palate-cooking-demo/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Deigaard_InYourDreamsHorses_composite.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170721T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170721T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170623T195853Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170721T184846Z
UID:24318-1500656400-1500670800@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with Bob Snead | Music by Alfred Banks and Cool Nasty | Artful Palate: Multicultural Cuisine
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. \n\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family-activity table\n5: 30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Alfred Banks and Cool Nasty\n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Bob Snead\n6:30 pm: Artful Palate: Café NOMA presents a cooking demo\, “The Evolution of Vietnamese Culture and Traditions in Modern New Orleans\,” with Sous Chef Knut Mjelde from Ralph’s on the Park\n7 pm: John Waters Film Festival: Pink Flamingos (NC-17\, 1972\, 92 minutes) with special live appearance by CeCe V. DeMenthe as Divine in the Great Hall\n\nABOUT ALFRED BANKS AND COOL NASTY\nEmergent New Orleans rapper Alfred Banks has garnered critical acclaim from some of rap’s most esteemed online publications. In addition to being named one of Complex’s 10 upcoming New Orleans MCs\, Banks has been featured prominently on HipHopDx\, Okayplayer\, and on DJBooth’s list of top indie rappers from Louisiana. Banks has performed at Atlanta’s A3C Music Festival and Conference\, New Orleans’s Buku Fest\, and Austin’s South by Southwest Music Festival. \nCool Nasty is a self-described Hip Hop\, R&B\, Jazz Fusion\, and Neo-Soul band from New Orleans\, looking to bring good vibes and smiles to audiences one note at a time. \nABOUT BOB SNEAD\nBob Snead\, a South Carolina native\, took his love of art to establish companies such as Redux Contemporary Art Center in Charleston and the traveling artist collective Transit Antenna. Specializing in painting and printmaking\, Snead holds a B.A. in Studio Arts from the College of Charleston and a M.F.A from Yale University School of Art. Snead is currently the executive director of Press Street / Antenna Gallery and a board member of Common Field. His installation Family Dollar General Tree is on display in NOMA’s Creative Corner throughout the run of Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans. \nABOUT CHEF KNUT MJELDE AND THE ARTFUL PALATE\nCafé NOMA by Ralph Brennan presents a series of cooking demos this summer with chefs from the Ralph Brennan Restaurant Group. Sous Chef Knut Mjelde from Ralph’s on the Park will prepare a delectable dish while discussing “The Evolution of Vietnamese Culture and Traditions in Modern New Orleans.” This popular first-come\, first-seated series fills up fast; arrive early to secure your space. \nABOUT PINK FLAMINGOS\nThe movie that made John Waters a notorious name in Hollywood history will screen as as the kickoff to a five-part film festival in conjunction with the exhibition Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans\, which features photography and a sculpture by the filmmaker. Pink Flamingos is rated NC-17 and no one under age 18 will be admitted. For more information about the film and the movie series\, visit this link. New Orleans drag performer CeCe V. DeMenthe will appear at NOMA dressed as Divine\, the drag actor who appeared as Babs Johnson\, the lead character in Pink Flamingos. \nFriday Nights at NOMA is supported in part by grant funds from the Azby Fund; Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council as administered by the Arts Council of New Orleans.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-noma-music-alfred-banks-cool-nasty-artist-perspective-bob-snead/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/Family-Dollar-1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170630T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170630T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170531T145042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170626T211516Z
UID:23951-1498842000-1498856400@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA | Artist Perspectives with Dapper Bruce Lafitte and Ron Bechet | Music by Dr. Jee Yeoun Ko
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. \n\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Dr. Jee Yeoun Ko\n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Dapper Bruce Lafitte\n7 pm: Artist Perspective with Ron Bechet and special performance of “For My Fathers”\n\nABOUT DAPPER BRUCE LAFITTE\nIn conjunction with the exhibition Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans\, artists represented in the collection of gallerist Arthur Roger will discuss their careers and influences. Deeply rooted in New Orleans culture\, Bruce Davenport\, Jr.\, also known as Dapper Bruce Lafitte\, documents the world around him in his art works. Internationally acclaimed for his vivid depictions of New Orleans’ second-lines and parades\, Lafitte is a self-taught artist who lives and works in the Lower Ninth Ward. \nABOUT RON BECHET AND “FOR MY FATHERS”\nRon Bechet is a visual artist who works in the traditional mediums of drawing and painting. Bechet’s work has been exhibited nationally and internationally\, culminating in a solo show in the summer of 2015 at the Acadiana Art Center in Lafayette\, Louisiana called “Sense of Place” in which he examined the visual culture of the African Diaspora. He has collaborated in pieces and exhibitions with John Scott\, with whom he shared studio space for many years. His work has been included in an exhibition curated by Edward Lucie-Smith in London in 1996 called “The Louisiana Story–The Next Generation\,” the imago mundi catalogue for the “Reparation: Contemporary Artists from New Orleans” exhibition\, and the P.3 + McKenna Museum of African American Art site exhibition in New Orleans. Most recently\, his work was exhibited at the Ogden Museum of Southern Art in New Orleans in the “Tina Freeman: Artist Spaces” exhibition. He holds an MFA from Yale University. \nBechet and special guests will present “For My Fathers\,” a musical and dance performance inspired by Bechet’s 2013 charcoal-on-paper drawing of the same name that is on display in the exhibition NEW at NOMA: Recent Acquisitions in Modern and Contemporary Art. The performance piece was originally commissioned for the 2013 The Art of Music showcase at the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts (NOCCA). Choreographers/collaborators include Troi Bechet\, Nicole Boyd Buckels\, Barbara Hayley\, Maritza Mercado-Narcisse\, Beverly Trask\, Cyrus N. Buckels\, and Tyger Hammons. Music\, performed by cellist Jee Yeoun Ko and percussionist Seguenon Kone\, includes Tania León’s “Four Pieces for Solo Cello” (1983)\, Movement II “To My Father\,” and Kone’s original work on percussion. \nTroi Bechet is a singer\, writer\, actor\, activist and a life long resident of New Orleans. She is the CEO of Center for Restorative Approaches and the wife of artist Ron Bechet; Nicole Boyd Buckels\, a native of New Orleans\, is dancer and choreographer and long-time faculty member of Lusher Charter High School and Tulane University’s Newcomb Dance Program; Barbara Hayley is professor of dance and dance coordinator in the Department of Theatre and Dance/Newcomb Dance Program at Tulane University; Seguenon Kone\, a native of Côte d’Ivoire\, is a percussionist and choreographer\, who has called New Orleans home since 2008; Maritza Mercado-Narcisse is artistic director of Narcisse/Movement Project (2014) and will present her award winning choreography\, “I Was Told There’d be Cake” for Marigny Opera House Christmas Cocktails in December; Beverly Trask is actor\, choreographer and performer\, a founding member of New Orleans Dance\, and Professor of Dance at Tulane’s Newcomb Dance Program since 1979; Dr. Jee Yeoun Ko is a native Korean cellist and artist teacher/chair of classical instrumental department at NOCCA. She envisioned and curated the original Art of Music at NOCCA. \nABOUT DR. JEE YEOUN KO\nDr. Jee Yeoun Ko\, a native Korean cellist\, began playing piano at age 5\, and won first prize in the Young Artist Competition in Seoul\, South Korea\, at age 7. She holds a doctoral degree in cello performance from Louisiana State University\, and has held positions in the Baton Rouge and Acadiana symphony orchestras. Since 2009\, Ko has served as chair of the New Orleans Center for the Creative Art’s classical instrumental department. \n\n
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-noma-artist-perspectives-dapper-bruce-lafitte-ron-bechet/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Davenport_Im-a-NOLA-Art-Beast.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170623T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170623T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170530T171852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170623T185126Z
UID:23945-1498237200-1498251600@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA | Opening of Pride of Place | Artist Perspective with Simon Gunning | Music by Sabine McCalla
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE—but there is no extra charge for programs or films. \nThe exhibition Pride of Place: The Making of Contemporary Art in New Orleans opens to the public featuring more than eighty works donated to NOMA by renowned gallerist Arthur Roger. \n\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Sabine McCalla\n5 – 8 pm: Art on the Spot family activity table\n6 pm: Artist Perspective with Simon Gunning\n\nABOUT SABINE MCCALLA\nSabine McCalla is an American folk singer. Born in New York City to Haitian immigrant parents\, she was strongly encouraged to learn how to play music from an early age by her mother. She grew up playing classical violin in orchestras. But as she grew older she found her true talent lay in her voice. McCalla began to sing ballads\, listening to old-time and country music. In 2014 she joined her sister in New Orleans and began writing and singing her own songs. Her music is based off of her own experiences\, poetry\, and the people who have effected her life. Her music raises a series of issues about womanhood\, perseverance\, poverty\, fear\, and love. McCalla is currently working on a self-produced E.P. recorded by Mash Potato Studios in the Holy Cross. \nABOUT SIMON GUNNING\nIn conjunction with Pride of Place\, on select Fridays throughout the run of the exhibition artists represented in Roger’s collection will discuss their careers and influences. \nAustralian-born Simon Gunning has lived in New Orleans’ Bywater neighborhood for more than 30 years. His appreciation for the local scenery has never waned\, as is evident in his renowned\, intricately-composed oil paintings of the Southern Louisiana landscape. His compositions reflect familiar scenes — lush swamps interrupted only by egrets\, ibises and anhingas; ships lined up in the winding Mississippi river; industrial cargo lifts and cranes dotted with spotlights reflecting in the placid water; dogs and cats frolicking in streets lined with shotgun homes and jutting stoops. Despite his veneration\, his compositions are never sentimentalized. His edgy style of painting has been described as “an iconic personal statement about life\, death\, sorrow\, and a love affair with an exotic land.” He has a startling ability to capture scenes at the most felicitous time of day\, rendering the light and color that is so unique to the landscape. \nSimon Gunning was born in Sydney\, Australia in 1956. He studied painting and drawing from 1976-1978 at the National Gallery School of Art and the Victorian College of Art in Melbourne\, Australia. In 1999\, he was awarded a Visual Artist Fellowship by the Louisiana Division of the Arts. His work is included in many public and private collections including the New Orleans Museum of Art\, Percent for Art Collection at Louis Armstrong International Airport\, and the Ogden Museum of Southern Art\, all in New Orleans; as well as in private and corporate collections in Paris\, London\, Los Angeles\, and Australia.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-noma-artist-perspective-simon-gunning/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nomastaging.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Gunning-2013-43.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20170421T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20170421T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20170202T224340Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170531T193135Z
UID:20909-1492794000-1492808400@nomastaging.org
SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Death in Venice movie screening | Mitchell Gaudet Artist Perspective
DESCRIPTION:Friday Nights at NOMA opens the museum’s doors for many interesting activities throughout the year: live music\, movies\, children’s activities\, and more. Regular admission prices apply—NOMA members are FREE. \n\n5:30 – 7 pm: Music by Greg Schatz and the Friggin’ Geniuses (in the Garden)\n5 – 7:30 pm: Art on the Spot (in the Garden)\n6 – 7 pm: Artist Perspective with Mitchell Gaudet\n7:30 pm: Venetian Film Series in Stern Auditorium: Death in Venice\n7:45 pm: Movies in the Garden: Moulin Rouge! (preceded at 7 pm with a can-can dance demonstration by Trixie Minx Productions & Fleur de Tease)\n\nWWNO-NPR 89.9 will host an information booth for an upcoming 10-day trip to Italy\, Oct. 17 – 28\, that will include a Vivaldi concert in a Baroque church and a backstage tour of La Fenice Opera House in Venice\, private tours of major museums in Florence\, and three nights in the ancient hill town of Montecatini. For more information visit the tour website. \n\n\nABOUT GREG SCHATZ AND THE FRIGGIN’ GENIUSES\nGreg Schatz \nGreg Schatz began writing and performing original music as a teenager in upstate New York. He moved to New Orleans in 1995 to play accordion with the Big Mess Blues Band and subsequently took up the upright bass in the trio\, Jeremy Lyons & the Deltabilly Boys. In 1999 he started his own band\, The Friggin’ Geniuses — Paul Santopadre on drums\, Alex McMurray on guitar\, and Dave Stover on bass — who have become a New Orleans all-star team\, seamlessly locking into a groove and brining the most out of every song. Schatz’s sixth album of original roots rock music is due to be released in June 2017. \nABOUT MITCHELL GAUDET\nMitchell Gaudet creates glass-based abstract sculpture and within these works combines other materials such as pewter and steel and materials he has found at yard sales and flea markets. He does some glassblowing and is also a glass caster\, ladling molten glass from the furnace into a mold. He has an MFA from Tulane University and a BFA from Lousiana State University in Baton Rouge. A commissioned work in 2000 is at the New Orleans Airport Delta Concourse. In 1998\, Gaudet received an award for his design at the Pilchuck Glass School auction. \nABOUT DEATH IN VENICE\nIn conjunction with the exhibition A Life of Seduction: Venice in the 1700s\, UNO professor Laszlo Fulop curates a series of three films set in the Italian city. Death in Venice (1971)\, is an Italian-French drama film directed by Luchino Visconti and starring Dirk Bogarde and Björn Andrésen. It is based on the novella by the same name\, first published in 1912 as Der Tod in Venedig by the German author Thomas Mann. (NR\, 2 hours\, 10 minutes) Watch the trailer. \nABOUT MOULIN ROUGE!\nMovies in the Garden continues its spring series of movies under the stars and beneath the oaks with a theme of costuming. Moulin Rouge! (2001) is a celebration of love and creative inspiration that takes place in the infamous\, gaudy\, and glamorous Parisian nightclub at the cusp of the 20th century. Christian\, a young English poet (Ewan McGregor) travels to bohemian Paris where he begins a passionate affair with Satine\, the club’s most notorious and beautiful star (Nicole Kidman). Musical numbers include such modern pop songs as “Rhythm of the Night\,” “Fool to Believe\,” “Lady Marmalade” and “Like A Virgin.” (PG-13\, 2 hours\, 17 minutes) \nFREE to NOMA members | Nonmembers (admission includes access to the museum): $12.00 adults | $10.00 seniors | $6.00 children (7-12) | Children 6 and under are free | University students with valid ID receive $8.00 admission | Watch the trailer. \nFood trucks from Frencheeze\, Crepes á la Carte\, and La Cocinita will sell meals\, snacks\, and drinks. A bar will be set up near the screen in the oak grove. \nSPONSORS: Friday Nights at NOMA is supported in part by grant funds from the Azby Fund; Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council as administered by the Arts Council of New Orleans.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/movie-death-venice/
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20161207T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20161207T130000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20161118T235651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170531T193700Z
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SUMMARY:'Kenneth Josephson: Photography Is': Noontime Talk between artist and curator
DESCRIPTION:Join curator Russell Lord and artist Kenneth Josephson as they give a Noontime Talk on the exhibition Kenneth Josephson: Photography Is. Noontime Talks are brief\, casual discussions on exhibitions or works of art in the galleries\, given by NOMA curators and special guests. \n\nAbout Kenneth Josephson: Photography Is\n\nThis exhibition presents a brief survey of the work of Kenneth Josephson (American\, born 1932)\, one of the most inventive photographers of the second half of the twentieth century. \nThroughout his career\, Josephson has explored photography’s central relationships: between light and shadow\, flatness and depth\, the real world and its representation\, and the image and the object. In his work\, these explorations take many different forms—multiple exposures\, richly printed street photographs\, landscapes\, and pictures of pictures—but these disparate works all share one thing in common: every Josephson photograph refers back to itself or to the processes that created it. While these ideas might lead to dry\, analytical images\, in Josephson’s hands they result in playful\, beautifully composed photographs that surprise\, challenge and delight. In one\, for example\, he photographs his own shadow looking down into a ravine. As a result\, his shadow is split by the depth of the ravine. In another\, the strange silhouette of a car\, which appears to be the result of darkroom manipulation\, is in fact un-melted snow\, preserved by the car’s shadow blocking the sun. \nThe world\, as it exists in his photographs\, seems to be made for photography\, but sometimes Josephson is the one who made it. His early images of bright white ferns in the forest record the dappled light filtering through the trees. Later\, however\, he painted the leaves white himself and then recorded the results of his actions. Collectively\, his work suggests a host of definitions for photography—photography is about lightness and darkness\, about immediacy\, about representation—but individually\, each photograph seems to celebrate the existence of photography\, to revel in the process that brought it into being\, and to delight in the simple fact that photography is. \n\nSPONSORS: Education and outreach initiatives at NOMA are supported in part by the Patrick F. Taylor Foundation; Janice Parmelee and Bill Hammack; the Hearst Foundations; the Harry T. Howard III Foundation; The Walton Family Foundation; Chevron; the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation & Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts\, a Federal agency; GPOA Foundation; Elizabeth and Willy Monaghan; and generous GiveNOLA Day donors.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/kenneth-josephson-photography-noontime-talk-artist-curator/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:Artist Perspectives
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20160415T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20160415T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
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SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with Gina Phillips
DESCRIPTION:This Friday night at NOMA\, curator Russell Lord will lead a gallery talk of the exhibition Vera Lutter: Inverted Worlds. After\, stick around for Gina Phillips’s artist perspective talk on the exhibition Self-Taught Genius: Treasures from the American Folk Art Museum. \n\n5:30 pm: Gallery Talk with Russell Lord on Vera Lutter: Inverted Worlds\n6:30 pm: Artist Perspective with Gina Phillips on Self-Taught Genius
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-noma-artist-perspective-gina-phillips/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20160122T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20160122T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20151211T221658Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151216T220722Z
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SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with Skylar Fein
DESCRIPTION:Tonight at NOMA\, Skylar Fein will give an Artist Perspective in conjunction with the exhibition Visions of US: American Art at NOMA. Join us for great art\, live music\, free art activities\, a cash bar\, and more! \n\n5-8 pm: Art on the Spot\n5:30-8:30 pm: Music by Phil the Tremolo King\n6:30 pm: Artist Perspective with Skylar Fein: “Larry Rivers’ Eulogy for Frank O’Hara”\n\nAbout “Larry Rivers’ Eulogy for Frank O’Hara”\nSkylar Fein on Visions of US: American Art at NOMA \nForget that he once won a lot of money on The $64\,000 Question. Forget that he painted Napoleon as “The Greatest Homosexual\,” forget the scandalous “Frank O’Hara Nude With Boots” — even forget (if you can) that the model (O’Hara) was his lover and a world-renowned poet and a curator at MoMA at the time. Forget all of that. The topic on January 22 is the eulogy. Rivers’ eulogy for Frank O’Hara was one of the most infamous and explosive art world events of late-Sixties New York\, but you’ve never heard it. During this lecture\, Skylar Fein will read the eulogy\, courtesy of NYU Library special collections\, and relate it to the Rivers painting on view in Visions of US: American Art at NOMA\, situating this history within his own work\, and the larger history of Pop Art in the United States. \nAbout Skylar Fein\nSkylar Fein was born in Greenwich Village and raised in the Bronx. He has had many careers including teaching nonviolent resistance under the umbrella of the Quakers\, working for a gay film festival in Seattle\, stringing for The New York Times and as pre-med student at University of New Orleans where he moved one week before Hurricane Katrina hit. \nIn the fall of 2008\, his Prospect.1: Biennial installation\, Remember the Upstairs Lounge\, shined a spotlight on an overlooked piece of New Orleans history: a fire that swept through a French Quarter bar in 1973\, killing everyone inside. The worst fire in New Orleans history has never been solved. His installation walked visitors right through the swinging bar doors\, and offered visual riffs on politics and sexuality circa 1973. The piece was praised in Artforum\, Art In America\, The New York Times Magazine and The New Yorker\, among others. In late 2009\, Fein had his first solo museum show\, “Youth Manifesto\,” at the New Orleans Museum of Art. The exhibition was an ode to punk rock as a force for social and cultural upheaval. True to form\, the opening reception was shut down by police responding to the look of the unlikely art-going crowd. \nSkylar Fein was the recipient of a 2009 Joan Mitchell Foundation Award and his work is in several prominent collections including The Whitney Museum of American Art\, The Brooklyn Museum\, The Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation\, The Louisiana State Museum\, The Birmingham Museum of Art\, the New Orleans Museum of Art. \nAbout Phil the Tremolo King\nPhil ‘the Tremolo King’ Vanderyken is one of those characters you will only find in the Big Easy. Born and raised in Belgium\, Phil immigrated to the US as a young hobo\, with a guitar and a few bucks in his pocket\, determined to follow his muse. Phil and his backup band ‘The Uptown Downtown Orchestra” currently have a residency at the Apple Barrel on Frenchmen Street and have played local venues like AllWays Lounge\, Tipitina’s\, Dragon’s Den\, Banks Street Bar\, the Palmer Park Arts Market\, Tip’s on the Tarmac ( Louis Armstrong Airport) and more. \nPhil’s music is a gumbo of trad jazz\, gypsy swing\, country\, blues and whatever else strikes his fancy. His original songs combine New Orleans roots music with a gypsy sense of melody. Living in the Big Easy with its many colorful characters provides a never ending source of inspiration. The “Uptown Downtown Orchestra” is Josh Wexler on piano and accordion\, and Peter Orr on mandolin. Josh has studied jazz at NYU and performed and recorded with many local artists like the Dapper Dandies\, Sarah Quintana and the Essentials. Peter Orr was an original member of legendary street jazz band the Loose Marbles which included Aurora Nealand and Meshiya Lake. He has released four CD’s as ‘Sneaky Pete” and is an accomplished writer and painter.Alex Levy\, on sousaphone\, has deep roots in New Orleans’ brass band community. He is currently playing with\, among others\, the Secondhand Street Brass Band\, the Brownsville Brass Band\, and Katrina Boudreaux. \n
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-at-noma-artist-perspective-with-skylar-fein/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20160115T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20160115T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
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SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with Regina Scully
DESCRIPTION: \nTonight\, Regina Scully will give an Artist Perspective talk on the exhibition Visions of US: American Art at NOMA. Plus\, enjoy live music by The Ramblin’ Letters\, free art activities\, and much more. Join us! \n\n5-8 pm: Art on the Spot\n5:30-8:30 pm: Music by The Ramblin’ Letters\n6:30 pm: Artist Perspective with Regina Scully on Visions of US: American Art at NOMA\n\nAbout Regina Scully\nRegina Scully will discuss concepts of landscape and abstraction in her own work and in relation to paintings in the NOMA exhibition\, Visions of US: American Art at NOMA. Landscape historically refers to a way of seeing the external world through the delineation of space\, while Scully’s abstract landscape paintings also consider space from the artist’s inner emotional viewpoint. Scully will look at both of these ways of mapping\, and consider the relationship between the external and internal world in painting though historical examples drawn from NOMA’s collection and her own recent work. \nScully lives in New Orleans\, Louisiana and maintains a daily practice in her studio in the Bywater. Born in Norfolk\, Virginia\, Scully received her B.F.A. in Painting from Rhode Island School of Design and her M.F.A. in Painting from University of New Orleans. A catalog of recent paintings and works on paper with an accompanying essay by Dan Cameron was published in late summer\, 2015. Scully recently returned from Englewood\, Florida\, where she attended an awarded artist residency at the Hermitage Artist Retreat. \nIn 2014\, Scully showed in solo exhibitions\, Terra Incognita in New Orleans and Translations in Houston\, following her solo exhibition\, Entrance in Chelsea\, NY at C24 Gallery at the end of 2013. Art Fairs in 2014 included Pulse New York\, the San Francisco Art Market\, Texas Contemporary and Project Miami. Scully’s paintings are in private and public collections including the Microsoft Art Collection\, (2010\, 2013)\, The Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation Collection\, the Capital One Art Collection\, and the New Orleans Museum of Art. \nAbout The Ramblin’ Letters\nFormed in 2008\, The Ramblin’ Letters have become one of New Orleans’ most popular bluegrass bands. The Ramblin’ Letters are Michael Millet on guitar and lead vocals\, John Norwood on dobro and mandolin\, John Depriest on banjo\, Harry Hardin on fiddle\, and Will Jordan on upright bass. They play traditional and gospel bluegrass in the old time style. The Ramblin’ Letters take their name from the song\, “I Don’t Want Your Ramblin’ Letters\,” by one of their greatest influences\, the Stanley Brothers. \nThe Ramblin’ Letters play a lot in and around the New Orleans area\, with regular gigs on Frenchmen\, the French Quarter\, Uptown\, on the Northshore\, and in Mississippi. More recently they have graced the stage at New Orleans icons Tipitina’s\, the Maple Leaf\, Le Bon Temps\, Abita Springs Opry\, French Quarter Festival and Audubon Zoo. They are gaining a reputation for their talented instrumentation\, rich vocal harmonies\, acapella songs\, and marathon sets. \n
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-at-noma-artist-perspective-with-regina-scully/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20151218T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20151218T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20151028T161539Z
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SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with Adam Mysock
DESCRIPTION:Start your weekend off with NOMA! Join artist Adam Mysock for a special discussion on the exhibition Visions of US: American Art at NOMA. After the discussion\, stick around for a film screening on Chuck Close\, one of the artists featured in the exhibition. \n\n5-8 pm: Art on the Spot\n5-6 pm: NOCCA Choir\n6-8 pm: Opera On Tap!\n6:30 pm: Artist Perspective with Adam Mysock: “On Seeing and Being”\n7:30 pm: Film: Chuck Close: A Portrait in Progress\n\nAbout “On Seeing and Being”\nOn Seeing and Being is a conversation lead by local painter Adam Mysock\, who will explore how our responses to images can help us develop a better understanding of our own identities. Reflecting on his own recent paintings and several more historical works in Visions of US: American Art at NOMA\, Mysock will tackle how factors such as scale\, time\, and duplication influence the relationship an audience has with an image\, an image has with its audience\, and an audience has with itself. \nAbout Opera on Tap!\nNew Orleans Opera’s popular “Opera On Tap” series was the first official franchise of an organization based in New York City. There are now chapters in Chicago\, LA\, San Francisco\, Denver\, Minneapolis\, St. Paul\, Atlanta\, and Boston. The group performs regularly throughout the metro area including French Quarter Fest and on The Steamboat Natchez. \nAbout Chuck Close: A Portrait in Progress\nSince 1969\, when Chuck Close first exhibited his series of black-and-white portrait heads\, his paintings have fascinated the public. Working mostly from instant photographs\, Close paints in a style that vacillates between representation and abstraction. His colossal heads\, at first severe and confrontational\, explode with painterly energy\, mesmerizing the viewer with their mosaic-like surfaces. Chuck Close: A Portrait in Progress traces the artist’s evolution and follows Close into New York’s contemporary art community.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-at-noma-artist-perspective-with-adam-mysock/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20151211T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20151211T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20151028T160357Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151028T160546Z
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SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with Ayo Scott
DESCRIPTION:This Friday Night at NOMA\, Ayo Scott will give an Artist Perspective talk on Jasper Johns\, whose work is currently on view on NOMA’s second floor. We’ve also got free art activities\, live music\, and more. Join us! \n\n5-8 pm: Art on the Spot\n5:30-8:30 pm: Music by Eileina D’Ennis & Todd Duke\n7:30 pm: Artist Perspective by Ayo Scott on Jasper Johns: “Neutral Ground”\n\nAbout “Neutral Ground”\n“Neutral Ground” is a conversation led by local artist Ayo Scott\, who will explore American painter Jasper Johns use of charged symbols and iconography like American flags. Scott will discuss how one’s response to such iconography is informed by their own cultural context\, and share works from his recent exhibition “the Lies we Believe.” He will discuss the influence of Johns’ work on his own art\, and the way appropriating imagery like flags can help communicate new ideas about such familiar forms. \nAbout Eileina D’Ennis and Todd Duke\nEileina and Todd have been interpreting music with one another as a duo for some time now. They met on stage for their first performance without even meeting prior and have been inseparable ever since. Eileina hails from the United Kingdom and has been performing in New Orleans for several years where she has been an extraordinary addition to the jazz scene. Todd\, a New Orleans native\, is a master jazz guitarist who is consistently in demand and on call.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-at-noma-artist-perspective-with-ayo-scott/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20151204T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20151204T210000
DTSTAMP:20251102T012818
CREATED:20151026T220841Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151203T174003Z
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SUMMARY:Friday Nights at NOMA: Artist Perspective with John Barnes
DESCRIPTION:This Friday Night at NOMA\, John Barnes will lead an Artist Perspective discussion on woodcarver Pierre Joseph Landry. We’ve also got performances from Amanda Shaw\, free art activities\, and more. Bring the entire family \n\n5 to 8 pm: Art on the Spot\n5:30 – 8:30 pm: Music by Amanda Shaw\n6 – 8 pm: Book signing with Debbie Fleming Caffery: Alphabet\n6:30 pm: Artist Perspective by John Barnes on Pierre Joseph Landry\n\nAbout John Barnes\nJohn Barnes Jr.\, a New Orleans-based artist who works in wood\, will lead a conversation about woodcarver Pierre Joseph Landry. Barnes creates wall-mounted and free-standing wood sculptures that respond to the changing landscape of post-Katrina New Orleans. Barnes will discuss recent examples of his own work and lead a tour through NOMA’s exhibition Pierre Joseph Landry: Painter\, Planter\, Sculptor. Both Barnes and Landry\, working almost two centuries apart\, created wood sculptures that responded to the unique culture and geography of Louisiana\, and Barnes will discuss the connections and points of divergence between Landry’s wooden sculptures and his own. \nAbout Amanda Shaw\nAt 24 years old\, fiddle player and singer\, Amanda Shaw is part of the new breed of young\, roots-based musicians who have embraced both traditional sounds and pop sounds of the mainstream. Her roots lie in Louisiana\, mixing her classically trained violin playing with Cajun dancehall melodies and vocals that drip sweet cherry pie and southern girl grit. Amanda counts Loretta Lynn\, Dolly Parton\, Shania Twain\, Chrissie Hynde\, and Bonnie Raitt as her primary influences. Not only for their strong vocals and powerful styles\, but also because they broke new ground with their crossover success and successfully integrating the sound of their roots to the mainstream and this reflects in her own girl-powered sexy\, sassiness of her live performances\, her sharp witty lyrics and her fashion statements. Amanda has spent her youth implementing the same mission as her role models\, becoming one of the leading Cajun fiddlers today. Her deep talent led to becoming one of the youngest headliners at music festivals not only throughout the world. \nAbout Debbie Fleming Caffery\nDebbie Fleming Caffery’s sixth book\, Alphabet\, is a collection of 26 black and white photographs\, each illustrating one letter of the alphabet. Inspired by Caffery’s granddaughter\, to teach her the alphabet through the art of photography\, this exquisite hardcover edition is suitable for children and adults alike. \nInternationally renowned documentary photographer and teacher Debbie Fleming Caffery has received numerous honors and awards\, including the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship. Her works appears in the permanent collections of the Whitney Museum of Art\, the Museum of Modern Art and the National Museum of American Art\, among others. Carry Me Home\, Caffery’s first book\, was the subject of a one-person show at the National Museum of American History in Washington\, DC. Other books include Polly\, The Shadows\, The Spirit and the Flesh andCollections L’Oiseau Rare. \n \n \n \nPierre Joseph Landry: Patriot\, Planter\, Sculptor is jointly organized by the Louisiana State Museum and the New Orleans Museum of Art. Related programs are funded under a grant from the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities\, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.Related programs are funded under a grant from the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities\, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.\n\n \nThe opinions expressed in this program do not necessarily represent the views of either the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities or the National Endowment for the Humanities.
URL:https://nomastaging.org/event/friday-nights-at-noma-artist-perspective-with-john-barnes/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night,Artist Perspectives
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