FRONT PAGE I TABLE OF CONTENTS OF MAY ISSUE I COMMENTARIES AND ARTICLES I USA NEWS I WORLD NEWS I MIDDLE EAST NEWS NEW YORK SCENE I LIFESTYLE I PEOPLE, SOCIETY  AND EVENTS I ARTS I ENTERTAINMENT I CULTURE I BOOKS I MUSIC AND CDs I EVE WORLD I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I PERSONAL HISTORY  I APRIL ISSUE I MARCH ISSUE I  FEBRUARY  ISSUE I JANUARY ISSUE I  CONTACT I EDITORIAL STAFF I SUBSCRIPTION I TO ADVERTISE I

New York Monthly Herald. May 2006 Issue P. 3 Continued from page 2                                                                                                     Continues on page 4                                                                                                                           

Arts

T.O.A.S.T. 2006

See the studios, meet the artists, on the10th annual TriBeCa art walk.

Saturday, April 29, Sunday, April 30, and Monday, May 1 , 1 PM to 6 PM

 

T.O.A.S.T., The TriBeCa Open Artist Studio Tour, is a free, self-guided tour of approximately 100 artists' studios throughout TriBeCa. Bringing artists and the public together, it provides an opportunity for visitors to interact with the artists and see artwork at the source, the artist’s own studio.  The route extends from just above Canal Street to Murray Street, and from Washington Street to Lafayette Street. Additional opportunities and activities. This year we are welcoming14 Gulf Coast Artists who were displaced by Hurricane Katrina and given studio space residencies in TriBeCa by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council. Visit them at 200 Hudson Street. On Saturday and Sunday, the N Y Academy of Art at 111 Franklin St., provides a hospitality lounge where one can pick up TOAST information, have refreshments, take a break, and view their exhibition of faculty and alumni  work. The Church Street School for Music and Art at 74 Warren St. offers free art activities for children on Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 until 5:00 PM; a free faculty concert at 3:00 PM on Sunday, and student musical presentations throughout the day. Throughout April, catch the nightly slide show of the work of the TOAST artists at Franklin Station Café, 222 West Broadway at Franklin St. Starting in mid April, see reproductions of the work of the TOAST artists displayed in the Church St. windows of the New York Law School, at the corner of Worth and Church Streets. Maps: this essential guide to who’s who, what to do, where to eat, and how to get there will be available at NY Law School, NY Academy of Art, and many local restaurants, galleries, and businesses. For a list of map pick-up places, general information, and queries, call the TOAST hotline: 212-479-7317. This year TOAST, in partnership with Art in General and the TriBeCa Gallery Association, is the recipient of a grant to raise awareness of  the visual arts in TriBeca. For this TOAST gives special thanks to the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council and the September 11th fund. Its generous support enables the launching of a new portal to art activities in TriBeCa, and 2nd Wednesdays in TriBeCa, an ongoing program featuring late nights and opening events at many TriBeCa art spaces. Press contact: Regina Silvers. 212 219 1388. reginasilvers@earthlink.net

 

"International Call for Artists: Proposals Being Accepted Exhibition Proposals for the 2007 Exhibition Season"
2006-04-26 until 2006-05-15 , Gallery Vertigo ,
Vernon, BC,  Canada.


Gallery Vertigo is now accepting Exhibition Proposals for the 2007 exhibition season. Deadline for proposals is May 15, 2006. General Information: Gallery Vertigo is an artist-run gallery which operates under the auspices of the North Okanagan Artists Alternative, a registered non-profit society. We are located in downtown Vernon, British Columbia, Canada, upstairs in the historical Winnipeg Union Bank building, Suite #1, 3001-31st Street. Operation of the gallery is supported through the rental of six studio spaces on site, as well as through memberships, donations and fundraising. The gallery was founded in 2002. Community involvement is a primary focus of the gallery with liaisons established with other galleries in the region, with Okanagan College, UBC Okanagan, with local schools, and with not-for-profit artists and writers groups. Gallery Vertigo hosts up to sixteen exhibitions of art per year in two exhibition spaces. Two exhibitions will generally run concurrently. Emphasis is on showing innovative and experimental work by emerging and mid-career artists in all mediums. Exhibitions are selected by a committee comprised of arts professionals from our region. Gallery Vertigo does not exhibit artwork which will also be exhibited elsewhere in the North Okanagan within six months, and does not re-exhibit individual artists' work within three years. Solo proposals, group proposals and proposals from curators are invited. Gallery Specifications: Gallery One is roughly 288 square feet with 45 running feet of wall space. Gallery Two is roughly 126 square feet with 43 running feet of wall. A gallery floor plan is available upon request. Ceilings in both galleries are 9 feet high with adjustable halogen track lighting. While temperatures are kept within the parameters of generally accepted museum standards, humidity control is not yet available. Artist Fees: We regret that we are not able to provide artist fees at this time. Shipping costs are currently the responsibility of the artist (s) as is crating of artwork. Gallery Vertigo is responsible for hanging and promotion of exhibitions. Submission Deadline: May 15, 2006.

"New Work: Tim Gardner, Marcelino Goncalves, Zak Smith"
2006-04-21 until 2006-09-05 , San Francisco Museum of Modern Art ,
San Francisco, CA, USA

Photo: Zak Smith, Varrick in a Shirt That I Made That Has a Monkey, 2003 acrylic and ink on plastic-coated paper, 35½ x 27 in. Progressive Art Collection; © Zak SmithSays Shirkey

From April 21 to September 5, 2006, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) will present New Work: Tim Gardner, Marcelino Goncalves, Zak Smith, the latest exhibition in the Museum’s ongoing New Work series. Organized by SFMOMA curatorial associate Joshua Shirkey, the exhibition marks the California museum premieres for three artists from across North America. Though they work independently, Tim Gardner, Marcelino Gonçalves, and Zak Smith share a common interest in combining and alternating among traditional art-making techniques in an effort to explore new visual articulations of masculine identity through memory, narrative, and desire. Each of the three artists looks to highly formal realist traditions yet departs from convention by employing familiar styles in unexpected ways, invariably inserting himself into the work

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