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ARTISTS TALK ON ART
Fall 2011
PROGRAMMERS' CALENDAR
September 2011 through
May 2012
| September | October | November | December | January | February | March | April | May | SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
2011-10-21
Hans Hofmann:
Defender of Aesthetics and Plasticity
The panel will discuss Hofmann's teaching in relation to specific works. Book signing: "Color Creates Light: Studies with Hans Hofmann," by Tina Dickey (Victoria, BC: Trillistar Books, 2011) From how Hofmann taught to what he taught, artists talk shop about the visual language.
Venue: other
Moderator: Tina Dickey, author,
Participant: Ken Jacobs, film artist, former Hofmann student
Participant: Max Spoerri, painter, former Hofmann student
Organizer: Doug Sheer, artist and chairman ATOA
AV support requested: slide projector,
AV Status: complete
IT Status: incomplete
IT still requires: JPEG or GIF images, photo captions, photo credits, URLs for links
Office Status: incomplete
Office still requires: B&W photos, slides, signed panel release forms for: Dickey, Jacobs, Spoerri,
Programming Status: complete
NOVEMBER
2011-11-18
Color in Contemporary Sculpture
Color has been a part of sculpture since ancient days. The arts of ancient Greece have exercised an enormous influence on the culture of many countries, particularly in the areas of sculpture and architecture. In the West, the art of the Roman Empire was largely derived from Greek models. In the East, Alexander the Great's conquests initiated several centuries of exchange between Greek, Central Asian and Indian cultures, resulting in Greco-Buddhist art, with ramifications as far as Japan. Following the Renaissance in Europe, the humanist aesthetic and the high technical standards of Greek art inspired generations of European artists. Well into the 19th century, the classical tradition derived from Greece dominated the art of the western world. Contemporary artists have embraced color enthusiastically and it has enlivened many genres of sculpture from minimal to installation, conceptual, Pop and abstract.
Venue: other
Moderator: Peter Reginato, sculptor
Participant: Carole Eisner, sculptor
Participant: Susan Kaprov, sculptor
Participant: Lynn Umlauf, sculptor
Organizer: Doug Sheer, ATOA Chairman
AV support requested: slide projector,
AV Status: complete
IT Status: incomplete
IT still requires: JPEG or GIF images, photo captions, photo credits, URLs for links
Office Status: incomplete
Office still requires: B&W photos, slides, signed panel release forms for: Reginato, Eisner, Kaprov, Umlauf,
Programming Status: complete
DECEMBER
2011-12-09
Animation as Artistic Practice
Animation Art is the rapid display of a sequence of images of 2-D or 3-D artwork or model positions in order to create an illusion of movement. The effect is an optical illusion of motion due to the phenomenon of persistence of vision, and can be created and demonstrated in several ways. The most common method of presenting animation is as a motion picture or video program, although there are other methods. Artists working in or with animation utilize a number of different platforms and software tools to achieve their expressions in their respective practices. Some practices involve the use of algorithms, some computing, and others analogue methods such as painting on film, glass plate shooting, clay-mation, model animation or pixilation, to name but a few methods. Some methods date from film days while others are resulting from the affects and capabilities of computers and software.
Venue: other
Moderator: Phyllis Bulkin Lehrer, video installation artist
Participant: Gregory Barsamian, artist
Participant: Holly Daggers, artist
Participant: George Griffin, artist
Participant: Emily Hubley, artist
Participant: Jeff Scher, artist
Organizer: Doug Sheer, artist and chairman ATOA
AV support requested: slide projector,
AV Status: complete
IT Status: incomplete
IT still requires: JPEG or GIF images, photo captions, photo credits, URLs for links
Office Status: incomplete
Office still requires: B&W photos, slides, signed panel release forms for: Lehrer, Barsamian, Daggers, Griffin, Hubley, Scher,
Programming Status: complete
2011-12-31
We are Deeply Grateful
Artists talk On Art is a 501C3 nonprofit arts service organization and the longest running and most prolific panel series in the history of art. Founded in 1975, ATOA has presented and documented nearly 6,000 artists in over 1,400 panels and dialogs. And, in so doing created one of the art world's most important audio-video archives. We are deeply grateful for the financial support artists and art world members have provided in the past, whether at one of our auctions, or through paid admissions, or a contribution. Now, more than ever, we need your help to assure the permanent survival of our historic audio-video archive, allowing us to complete the final stage of digitization, thereby safeguarding the recordings of artists talks of 36 years ~ containing the voices and images of nearly 6,000 artists and art writers and 1,400 panels and dialogs ~ and keeping them accessible for generations to come. Please act now. We urge you to consider making a special year end contribution.
Venue: other
Organizer: Doug Sheer, ATOA Chairperson
AV support requested: slide projector,
AV Status: complete
IT Status: incomplete
IT still requires: JPEG or GIF images, photo captions, photo credits, URLs for links
Office Status: incomplete
Office still requires: B&W photos, slides, signed panel release forms for:
Programming Status: incomplete
Programming still requires: a moderator, some panelists,
Winter Holiday
JANUARY 2012
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
Video Tapes of our panels are available for purchase.
Help support ATOA by buying tapes of the panels that interest you.
Copyright 2011 - 2012, Artists Talk On Art, all rights reserved.
The end of our Fall 2011 Programming Cycle.
ATOA wishes to thank:The School of Visual Arts (SVA),
The Lily Auchincloss Foundation,
The Lower Manhattan Community Council,
The Bachman Foundation,
and Weinick, Sanders and Leventhal, CPAs, for their generous support.
D. James Dee
The Soho Photographer
Serving NY Artists since 1974
12 Wooster St., NYC 10013
212.966.7884
www.TheSohoPhotographer.com