exhibits & exhibitions – 91�� News

ARTS91�� Roundup: The Bomba Experience, Seattle Symphony with 91�� Music Faculty, and more

Lauren Zondag — Tue, 12 Mar 2019 19:53:36 +0000

This week in the arts, see In the Heart of America, experience recent augmented reality and virtual reality (AR/VR) projects��from 91�� students, attend a free concert with the Seattle Symphony and 91�� School of Music faculty, and more!

In the Heart of America

March 6 – 17 | Floyd and Delores Jones Playhouse

In the shadow of the Gulf War, a young Palestinian woman’s quest to learn what happened to her Marine brother, Remzi,��leads her to a Kentuckian Marine named Craver. Through a poetic web of time leaps and apparitions, we see the two soldiers fall in love against the backdrop of war. Woven into that story, the ghost of a Vietnamese mother,��Lu Ming, seeks justice for her infant daughter, a victim of the 1968 massacre at My Lai. Obie Award-winning Playwright Naomi Wallace, known for her signature blend of politics, eroticism, and lyricism, here masterfully rings the gong of histories that still reverberate through our national body.

$10 for 91�� students |

Amarilys Ríos | The Bomba Experience

Amarilys Ríos is a professional percussionist, singer and dancer from San Juan, Puerto Rico and is the winter quarter 2019 At the 91��, Ríos is teaching classes in drumming, dance and singing, and is collaborating with local arts organizations to host free community bomba workshops and performances:

Ethnomusicology Visiting Artist Concert
March 14, 7:30 pm | Brechemin Auditorium
Free |

Women Who Rock
March 16, 2:00 pm |
Free |

Joe Costello, ARCAD – Augmented Reality Computer aided Design, MDes Thesis, 2018

Exhibition: Untethered

March 11 – 18 | Jacob Lawrence Gallery

Untethered showcases recent augmented reality and virtual reality (AR/VR) projects from students in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering (CSE) and the Interaction Design (IxD) Program in the Division of Design, School of Art + Art History + Design.

Free |

Image: Lizzi Bougatsos. Self–portrait, 2009. Donald Duck mask, fluorescent Nike sneaker, cross, aluminum bust, fencing jacket, shoe sole, liquid nails. 155 x 39, 5 x 77 cm.

Critical Issues Lecture: Liz Magor

March 14, 7:00 pm | Henry Art Gallery

Liz Magor is a Vancouver-based artist who studied at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver; Parsons School of Design, New York; and the Vancouver School of Art. Since the early 1970s, Magor has produced sculptural and photographic works concerned with the latent, affective range of familiar materials, images, and objects.

Her work has been exhibited in major international exhibitions such as Documenta VIII, Kassel; the 41st Venice Biennale; and the 4th Biennale of Sydney. More recently, she has had solo exhibitions at Le Credac, Ivry-sur Seine, France; Peephole, Milan, Italy; the Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto; The Henry Art Gallery, Seattle; and the Vancouver Art Gallery. In 2016, the Musee d’Art Contemporain de Montreal mounted a 40-year retrospective, which travelled through 2017, first to the Migros fur Gegenwartskunst , Zurich; then on to the Kunstverein in Hamburg; and the MAMAC in Nice. The exhibition was accompanied by a publication from JRP/ Ringier, Zurich. In 2019, Magor will open an exhibition of new work at Carpenter Center for Visual Art, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The exhibition will travel to the Renaissance Society in Chicago accompanied by a publication.

Free |

Seattle Symphony with 91�� Music Faculty

Ludovic Morlot (photo: Lisa Marie Mazzucco)

March 15, 7:30 pm | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Members of Seattle Symphony and School of Music faculty��Melia Watras, viola, Sæunn Thorsteinsdóttir, cello, and Cristina Valdés, piano, present a program including��world premieres by 91�� Music director Richard Karpen and faculty (and SSO) bassoonist Seth Krimsky,��the U.S. premiere of a work by��Austrian composer Thomas Larcher, and music��by Icelandic composer��Páll Ragnar Pálsson.��Seattle Symphony Music Director (and head of 91�� Conducting) Ludovic Morlot and David Alexander Rahbee conduct.

Free |

Daymé Arocena

March 16, 8:00 pm | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Burning up stages wherever she plays, Cuban singer and composer Daymé Arocena is taking the global music scene by storm. With a powerful voice and charismatic presence, she is “one of the most exciting artists to come along in years” (Songlines). Backed by a sterling trio of musicians, she roots her music in Cuba’s classic rhythms, mixing in Santerían chant with a fluid jazz styling and nuanced soulfulness. NPR calls her an “artist for the ages” and named her debut album, Nueva Era, one of the year’s best.

$10 tickets for 91�� students when you show your Husky ID in advance at the or on the night of the show at the Box Office at Meany Hall. |

Talea Ensemble Composition Reading Workshop

March 19, 5:00 pm | Meany Studio Theater

Members of New-York’s acclaimed Talea Ensemble perform composition readings of new 91�� student works. This event is open to the public for observation.

Free |

Arts91�� Roundup: Inuit throat singer performance, artist lecture, exhibition opening, and more

Lauren Zondag — Thu, 07 Feb 2019 00:26:13 +0000

This week in the arts, attend Inuit throat singer Tanya Tagaq’s performance that will feature a crowdsourced choir of 91�� students and regional indigenous people, partake in the Painting + Drawing Open House, visit the Henry to see “Martha Friedman: Castoffs” before it closes, and more.

Image: Lizzi Bougatsos. Self–portrait, 2009. Donald Duck mask, fluorescent Nike sneaker, cross, aluminum bust, fencing jacket, shoe sole, liquid nails. 155 x 39, 5 x 77 cm.

Critical Issues Lecture:�� Andrea Fraser

February 7, 7:00 PM | Henry Art Gallery

Andrea Fraser is an artist whose work investigates the social, financial, and affective economies of cultural institutions, fields, and groups. She is Professor, Interdisciplinary Studio Area Head, and Chair of the UCLA Department of Art. Retrospectives of her work have been presented by the Museum Ludwig Cologne (2013), the Museum der Moderne Salzburg (2015), the Museum of Contemporary Art Barcelona and MUAC UNAM Mexico City (both 2016). Her most recent book, 2016 in Museums, Money, and Politics (2018) — co-published by the CCA Wattis Institute, Westreich/Wagner Publications, and MIT Press — documents the political contributions of the board members of over 125 major US art organizations in the 2016 election cycle and its aftermath, examining the intersection of cultural philanthropy and political finance in the age of plutocracy.

Free |

Cancelled due to weather: Tanya Tagaq

Due to this event being cancelled, ticket holders may contact the Arts 91�� Ticket Office for exchange and refund options once normal operations resume.

February 8, 8:00 pm | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Inuit throat singer Tanya Tagaq employs exquisite, unnerving vocal improvisations that bridge traditional roots with contemporary culture. Her music is like nothing you’ve heard before: a contortion of punk, metal and electronica into a complex and contemporary sound. A tour-de-force vocalist, she has been named to the Order of Canada, one of the country’s highest honors.

One of today’s most electric, transfixing performers in any genre.��
— Rolling Stone

$10 tickets for 91�� students when you show your Husky ID in advance at the or on the night of the show at the Box Office at Meany Hall. |

Martha Friedman: Castoffs [installation view, Henry Art Gallery, 91��, Seattle, 2010]. Photo: Mark Woods.

Last chance to see Martha Friedman: Castoffs
Closes February 10 | Henry Art Gallery

The ancient two-finger amulet, made of dark stone like obsidian or hematite, was placed in ancient Egyptian coffins, presumably to protect the corpse within. Brooklyn artist Martha Friedman, a master of uneasy forms, places glass-blown versions of these talismans alongside distorted, blobby approximations of the male body. She derived these sculptures from casts of the body of Silas Riener, a dancer and choreographer, before embellishing and altering them with rubber tubing and sheeting and metal spikes. The combination of the fingers and the altered, impaled fragments, enthroned on unadorned pedestals, stimulates an icky, quasi-sexual discomfort and fascination. Friedman’s dissection of the male body might be taken as an inversion of—or revenge for—the age-old male gaze, in which the torso is not only objectified but dismembered.

Free for Henry members, 91�� students, faculty and staff |

Cancelled due to weather: Painting + Drawing Open House

February 12, 7:30 pm | Sand Point Studios + Gallery

Join us in exploring the private studios of the Master of Fine Arts students in Painting + Drawing. Take advantage of this opportunity to talk with the artists about their completed artworks and work in progress.

Participating artists are: Lucy Copper, Abigail Drapkin, Pinchuan Huang, Boarong Liang, Todd McKinney, emily charlotte taibleson, and Shuo Yin.

The gallery space will have an exhibition of work by undergraduates in Painting + Drawing.

Free |

Arts91�� Roundup: Opening Night of Fefu and Her Friends, Music of Displaced Peoples, Donna Haraway Film Screening, and more!

Lauren Zondag — Mon, 26 Nov 2018 20:53:27 +0000

This week in the arts, attend María Irene Fornés’ most celebrated, realistic and feminist works, go to opening night of Clotilde Jiménez’s “Apple of My Eye”,�� learn about the restoration of the miraculous image of the Madonna del Baraccano, listen to a 100-voice gospel choir, and more.

Fefu and Her Friends

November 28 to December 9 | Meany Studio Theater

Professor Valerie Curtis-Newton directs an all-female cast in María Irene Fornés’ most celebrated, realistic and feminist works, Fefu and Her Friends. Fefu turns the “ladies who lunch” trope on its head, bringing together an extraordinary—and regular—group of women who, over the course of a weekend in the country, peel away at each other’s layers, uncovering both the horrors and felicities of contemporary womanhood. Fornés said that Fefu’s realism evolved from the fact that she could feel the characters standing around her, that “one can feel the characters breathe.”

Fornés, who passed away October 31st at the age of 88, has been called “the most important American playwright you’ve never heard of,” and “influential beyond measure.” She is considered by many to be the mother of U.S. Latinx Theatre. This year marks a national celebration of her work, Celebrando Fornés/Celebrating Fornés.

$10 tickets for 91�� students |

Clotilde Jiménez: Apple of My Eye

Opening Reception, November 29, 5:00 to 8:00 pm / Exhibition on display through December 29 | Jacob Lawrence Gallery

This exhibition shares work by UK-based artist Clotilde Jiménez. It features Jiménez’s recent collages and charcoal drawings that use fruit, a traditional symbol alluding to sexuality in Western art history, to explore the constraints of sexual identity in Western culture. Using everyday and texturally rich materials such as wallpaper, images cut from magazines, and plastic bags, the collages bring pointed humor and formal rigor to the representation of the Black, queer, masculine body.

As an artist, Jiménez was inspired by Jacob Lawrence’s use of form and color to tell stories, “Jacob Lawrence was one of the few artists who showed me that it was not only possible to depict my life as a Black person in my own way but that it was also important and needed. Jacob Lawrence’s forms and color palette gave me the courage to look to my own Black American Puerto Rican roots to channel some of that essence into my work while also candidly telling my own story in the time that I live.”

Free |

Colloquia Series | The Madonna del Baraccano: Restoring a Miraculous Image in Renaissance Bologna

November 29, 4:00 PM | Art Building, Room 312

Gloria de Liberali, a PhD candidate in Art History, will talk about the miraculous image of the Madonna del Baraccano, a thirteenth-century fresco depicting the Virgin and Child Christ painted inside one of the bastions of the south wall that used to protect the city of Bologna, and the restored image that we know today by Francesco del Cossa in 1472, and will re-examine the material transformations and will ask what it meant for an artist to intervene on a miracle working image, and how – if at all – its authority and efficacy were affected by physical alterations and stylistic updating.

Free |

Donna Haraway: Storytelling for Earthly Survival

November 29 to December 2 | Henry Art Gallery

On the occasion of the exhibition , the Henry and the Northwest Film Forum have partnered to present this film.

For almost fifty years, Donna Haraway — scholar, professor, writer — has been merrily challenging the colonialist and patriarchal underpinnings of orthodox assumptions in gender, science, and trans-species thought. Taking inspiration from feminism, science fiction, environmentalism, and Marxism, in works such as “A Cyborg Manifesto” and Primate Visions, she proposes nothing less than new ways of understanding the world and creating the future.

Director Fabrizio Terranova has fashioned an ideal presentation of Haraway’s history and philosophy. He films her in long takes and spacious frames, granting the audience a full, unfettered perspective on her freewheeling, gesticulating pedagogy. And yet Terranova is too crafty a filmmaker to have made a standard documentary. Throughout, deliberately low-tech green screen and computer graphics effects festoon the screen, subtly manifesting as well as buttressing Haraway’s ideas. His mischievous intelligence is a counterpart to hers, and the result is a film as playfully provocative as Haraway herself.

$9 tickets for 91�� students |

(Im)migration: Music of Displaced Peoples

December 2, 4:00 pm | Brechemin Auditorium

School of Music Piano Professor Robin McCabe highlights music by composers affected by diasporas and migrations. 91�� students perform works by Bartok, Chopin, Schoenberg, Hindemith, and Castelnuovo-Tedesco. There will be a pre-concert lecture by John Hanford, a Music History faculty member.

Free |

Gospel Choir

December 3, 7:30 PM | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Phyllis Byrdwell leads the 100-voice gospel choir in songs of praise, jubilation, and other expressions of the Gospel tradition. Byrdwell is Director of the 91�� Gospel Choir, Minister of Music at Mount Zion Baptist Church of Seattle, and a music educator for Lakeside School. She was inducted into the Washington Music Educators Association’s Hall of Fame in 2002 and serves on the Seattle Symphony Board of Directors.

CarolFest

December 5, 7:30 pm | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

This popular annual program by the Chamber Singers, University Chorale, University Singers, Treble Choir, Gospel Choir, and 91�� Glee Club features seven conductors, six choral ensembles, five hundred singers, four graduate conductors, three choral faculty, two hours of great music, and one impressive grand finale.

Arts91�� Roundup: A Library of Black Lies, Power and Pleasure in Indian Painting, and more!

Lauren Zondag — Wed, 14 Nov 2018 21:54:28 +0000

This week in the arts, shop for hand-printed gifts, attend a��sonic-theatrical performance, dive into lectures about Indian Painting in Mewar and Marwar, and more!

Print Sale

November 14 to 15, 8:00 AM–7:00 PM | Art Building

Hand-printed artwork, cards, soft goods, and more! 91�� student members of the 91�� Printmaking Association and 91�� printmaking alums invite the community and public to their Print Sale.

Kurbasy

November 16, 8:00 PM | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

From the Carpathian mountains, Kurbasy traces contemporary connections to an archaic past. Making their first-ever U.S. tour, the actress-singers are a beautifully blended vocal trio intermixing multi-faceted music, folk-influenced costumes and phantasmagoric images to explore Ukraine’s rich traditions. With tight vocal harmonies and resonant lyrics, Kurbasy’s sonic-theatrical performances conjure the natural world, beliefs and rituals.

$10 tickets for 91�� students when you show your Husky ID in advance at the or on the night of the show at the Box Office at Meany Hall|

Power and Pleasure in Indian Painting

November 17, 2:00 to 6:00 pm| Kane Hall, 220

This free symposium, organized by Art History Associate Professor Sonal Khullar, hosted by 91�� South Asia Center in conjunction with the��Seattle Art Museum’s “Peacock in the Desert” exhibition, focuses on Indian Painting in Mewar and Marwar, distinct areas of Rajasthan ruled by Rajputs (Hindu kings), and the Mughal empire between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Co-sponsored by the School of Art + Art History + Design, Simpson Center for the Humanities, School of Music, Gardner Center for Asian Art and Ideas at the Seattle Art Museum, and��South Asia Center.

Free|

Opening Weekend | Edgar Arceneaux: Library of Black Lies

November 17 to 18 | Henry Art Gallery

Join a conversation between Edgar Arceneaux, the artist behind Library of Black Lies, and Shamim M. Momin, senior curator, and gather with artists and friends to celebrate over drinks and music. Bring the family on Sunday for a special opportunity to explore the exhibition and create your own inspired book-labyrinths.

Free for Members, Students, 91�� Faculty/Staff; $10 General Admission; $6 Seniors (62+) |

Gerald Kechley Tribute Concert

November 18, 7:00 PM | Brechemin Auditorium

Composer and School of Music emeritus professor Gerald Kechley will be featured in a special performance by top students from the 91�� vocal performance program, who join the School of Music and friends (and retired 91�� faculty) Joan and Frank Conlon in paying tribute to an influential and beloved educator. Join us as we celebrate Professor Kechley’s musical and educational work with this special concert.

Free |

Arts91�� Roundup: 20 Years of Pacific Voices, closing weekend of Incident at Vichy, and more

Lauren Zondag — Wed, 31 Oct 2018 21:50:20 +0000

This week in the arts, celebrate the vibrancy, resiliency, and legacies of community members from across the Pacific, see Incident at Vichy before it closes, attend a performance by the Taiwan Philharmonic, and more!

20 Years of Pacific Voices: A Community Celebration

November 1, 4–7:30 PM | Pacific Voices Exhibit Gallery at the Burke Museum

Celebrate 20 years of community members from across the Pacific who have shared the vibrancy, resiliency, and legacies of their cultures through Pacific Voices at the Burke Museum with dance, music, food and storytelling!

Free |

FINAL WEEKEND: Incident at Vichy

October 24 to November 4�� | Floyd and Delores Jones Playhouse

91�� School of Drama’s season opener is a production that the New York Times considered “one of the most important plays of our time” in 1964. The questions at the heart of this story—about evil, complicity, self-preservation, and the death of human decency—are perhaps more resonant now than at any time since that first production. Guest Director Kelly Kitchens, who is well-known to local audiences for her work at Seattle Shakespeare Company and Seattle Public Theater, among others, directs an all-male cast.

$10 tickets for 91�� students |

91�� Symphony with Sæunn Thorsteinsdóttir, Cello | Ludovic Morlot, David Alexander Rahbee, Conductors

November 2, 7:30 PM | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

David Alexander Rahbee and Ludovic Morlot conduct the University Symphony and faculty cellist Sæunn Thorsteinsdóttir in a program of music by Brahms, Bloch, and Hindemith. Sæunn Thorsteinsdóttir is featured soloist on Bloch’s Schelomo (Hebraic Rhapsody). Ludovic Morlot conducts Hindemith’s Symphonic Metamorphosis of themes by Carl Maria von Weber, commemorating the 75th anniversary of the work’s composition.

$10 tickets for 91�� students |

Taiwan Philharmonic with Stephen Hough, Piano and Shao-Chia Lü, Conductor

November 3, 7:30 PM | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Led by Shao-Chia Lü, the Taiwan Philharmonic has increased the country’s cultural stature at home and on the international stage, and is hailed as “one of Asia’s best” by��The��Los Angeles Times. For its Seattle debut, the orchestra performs Brahm’s pastoral Symphony No. 2 and “Dancing Song” by Gordon Chin, one of Taiwan’s most prolific and sought after composers. The orchestra is joined by acclaimed pianist Stephen Hough for Liszt’s Piano Concerto No. 1.

$10 tickets for 91�� students when you show your Husky ID in advance at the or on the night of the show at the Box Office at Meany Hall|

Arts91�� Roundup: Opening weekend of Between Bodies, Incident at Vichy, and more!

Lauren Zondag — Tue, 23 Oct 2018 16:17:58 +0000

This week in the arts, attend 91�� School of Drama’s season opener, see several musical performances, and attend a exhibition opening.

Incident at Vichy

October 24 to November 4�� | Floyd and Delores Jones Playhouse

$10 tickets for 91�� students |

St. Lawrence String Quartet

October 25, 7:30 PM | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

“Modern…dramatic…superb…wickedly attentive…with a hint of rock ‘n roll energy…” are just a few ways critics describe the musical phenomenon that is the St Lawrence String Quartet.��Through the SLSQ’s��Discovery��presentation, you will experience an informed, enthusiastic and entertaining breakdown of a Haydn quartet filled with historical and musical guidance.

$10 tickets for 91�� students when you show your Husky ID in advance at the or on the night of the show at the Box Office at Meany Hall |

Opening Weekend: Between Bodies

October 27 to 28�� | Henry Art Gallery

Pick up tools to expand your speculative imagination, enjoy time with fellow arts enthusiasts and friends, and celebrate “Between Bodies” with exhibiting artists!

Free for members, 91�� students, faculty, and staff |

Guest Artist Concert: Robyn Schulkowsky

October 27, 7:30 pm| Meany Studio Theater

An active musician on five continents, percussionist Robyn Schulkowsky moved to Germany during a heyday of experimental and adventurous classical composition, premiering and recording some of the most important percussion works of the 20th and 21st centuries and working with composers such as Karlheinz Stockhausen, Kevin Volans, John Cage, Morton Feldman and Iannis Xenakis. In her 91�� performance debut, Schulkowsky presents music by longtime collaborator Christian Wolff and some seldom-heard gems by composer/sound poet Josef Anton Riedl, among other works.

$10 tickets for 91�� students |

Music of Today: DXARTS

October 30, 7:30 pm | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

The Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media and the School of Music co-present this series devoted to groundbreaking new works and modern classics by faculty and guest composers.
$10 tickets for 91�� students |

Arts91�� Roundup | Peacock in the Desert Lecture, Earshot Jazz Festival Concerts, and more!

Lauren Zondag — Tue, 16 Oct 2018 20:16:52 +0000

This week in the arts, 91�� faculty take us into the community, from the Seattle Art Museum to the Royal Room. There will be music, art history lectures, drama, and more!

Image: Maharaja Abhai Singh on Horseback, c. 1725, Dalchand, Jodhpur, opaque watercolor and gold on paper, Mehrangarh Museum Trust, photo: Neil Greentree.

SAM Talks: Peacock in the Desert Discussion

October 18, 7:00 pm | Seattle Art Museum, 1300 First Avenue, Seattle

Dr. Karni Singh Jasol, Director of the Mehrangarh Museum Trust, Jodhpur, and Dr. Sonal Khullar, Associate Professor of Art History at 91��, discuss the themes and works on view in the new Seattle Art Museum exhibition,��.

Free with RSVP.

EARSHOT JAZZ FESTIVAL & 91�� SCHOOL OF MUSIC:

Photo credit: Piper Hanson

Ted Poor, “The Blues and Otherwise”

October 19 | The Church, 1300 E Olive Street, Seattle

LA-based sound engineer David Boucher will record Ted Poor (drummer), assistant professor of School of Music Jazz Studies and frequent collaborator and performer with indie pop artist Andrew Bird, and friends Kris Davis (piano) and Tyler Chester (bass, keyboard) in a concert in Capitol Hill.

$10 tickets for students.

Cuong Vu and Indigo Mist featuring George Garzone

October 22, 8:00 pm | The Royal Room, 5000 Rainier Ave S., Seattle

Indigo Mist has become a vehicle for the musical musings of a group of forward reaching artists with tendencies towards experimentation. Having crossed paths over the years as University of Washington music faculty, the group is currently comprised of 91�� faculty Richard Karpen, Cuong Vu, Juan Pampin, Ted Poor, and 15 time Grammy winner, bassist/producer Steve Rodby. Invited into the fold is world renown tenor saxophone master/improviser George Garzone.

$10 tickets for students.

Incident at Vichy

Previews October 20 & 23rd, Opening October 24, Closing November 4�� | Floyd and Delores Jones Playhouse

$10 tickets for students.

Music of Today: Mivos Quartet

October 23, 7:30 pm| Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

The New-York-City-based Mivos Quartet,��“one of America’s most daring and ferocious new-music ensembles” (The Chicago Reader), is devoted to performing works of contemporary composers and presenting new music to diverse audiences.��In this performance, the quartet performs music by 91�� faculty composers Huck Hodge and Joël-François Durand, including Durand’s String Quartet (2008) and other works.

$10 tickets for 91�� students.

Sonny Assu, The Paradise Syndrome, Voyage #11 and #12, 2017. Archival pigment print. 50 in. x 36 in. Courtesy of the artist.

Opening Reception for Sonny Assu: É�ٳܻ�� for the Settler

October 24, 5:00 to 7:00 pm | Jacob Lawrence Gallery

This exhibition brings together a new body of work by Sonny Assu,��Territorial Acknowledgements, alongside his prior series that problematize colonial conceptions of the landscape:��The Paradise Syndrome��(2017),��1UP��(2016), and��Interventions On The Imaginary��(2014). Through these works, Assu offers corrective visions of colonized landscapes.

“Sonny Assu: É�ٳܻ�� for the Settler” is organized in partnership with yəhaw̓, an exhibition celebrating Indigenous art made in the Pacific Northwest. The yəhaw̓ exhibition opens at Seattle’s King Street Station in early 2019.

Arts91�� Roundup: Last chance to see 10 É�ٳܻ�� for Summer, Chamber Dance Company concert, music and fin-de-siecle Vienna, and more

Lauren Zondag — Tue, 09 Oct 2018 19:44:03 +0000

This week in the arts, attend the 2018 Chamber Dance Concert, see the works by ten second year MFA students, attend Cello faculty artist-in-residence Sæunn Thorsteinsdóttir’s recital, and more.

Chamber Dance Company

October 11 to 14 | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

For its 28th season, the Chamber Dance Company received a��National Endowment for the Arts: Art Works��grant to present choreography by Harald Kreutzberg (1902-1968). The 2018 concert,��Unspoken, addresses matters that are expressed most poignantly with movement––these voiceless��works speak fully and deeply through the art of dance.

$10 tickets for 91�� students.

Exhibition: 10 É�ٳܻ�� for Summer

Closing October 13 | Jacob Lawrence Gallery

The Jacob Lawrence Gallery presents an exhibition of work created over the summer months by ten second year MFA students.

Faculty Recital: Sæunn Thorsteinsdóttir, Cello

October 16, 7:30 pm| Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Cello faculty artist-in-residence Sæunn Thorsteinsdóttir is joined by French-Romanian pianist Alexandra Joan in a recital centered around fin-de-siecle Vienna.

$10 tickets for 91�� students.

Marc-André Hamelin

October 17, 7:30 pm | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Marc-André Hamelin’s unrivaled combination��of musicianship and technique has earned him legendary status as a pianist and accolades for his ability to shine both in the exploration of unfamiliar music as well as beloved classic repertoire. Alex Ross, long-time music critic for��The New Yorker,��counts Mr. Hamelin’s hands “among the wonders of the musical world” when he performs favorites by Chopin alongside lyrical works by Bach, Feinberg, Weissenberg and Castelnuovo-Tedesco.

$10 tickets for 91�� students when you show your Husky ID in advance at the or on the night of the show at the Box Office at Meany Hall.

Earshot Jazz Festival: Ted Poor, “The Blues and Otherwise”

October 19, 8:00 pm | The Church, 1300 E Olive Street, Seattle

$10 tickets for students.

Arts91�� Roundup: Nrityagram Dance Ensemble, Michael Bierut Lecture, and more

Lauren Zondag — Wed, 03 Oct 2018 16:18:58 +0000

This week in the arts, see a performance by an all-female Indian Classical dance ensemble, go to an exhibition opening at 4Culture Gallery, attend a lecture with a renowned graphic designer, and more!

Nrityagram Dance Ensemble

October 4 to 6, 8 pm | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

The all-female Indian Classical dance ensemble’s daily life of intensive training and meditation brings to the stage compelling performances that are at once sensual and lyrical.

“The only proper response to dancers this amazing is worship.”
— The New York Times

$10 tickets for 91�� students when you show your Husky ID in advance at the or on the night of the show at the Box Office at Meany Hall.

Exhibition Opening: Illusion, multimedia installation by Haein Kang

October 4, 6 to 8 pm | 4Culture Gallery

Illusion is an instrument powered by alpha brain waves, signals produced by our visual cortex in the absence of optical stimuli or when we close our eyes and relax. Haein Kang, a PhD candidate at DXARTS, interactive audiovisual installation integrates percussion instruments, video projection, and EEG signals.

This exhibition is supported by a 4Culture Art Projects grant, CoMotion MakerSpace, and DXARTS at the 91��.

Michael Bierut, Pentagram: Graphic Design and the Third Dimension

October 4, 7 to 8:30 pm| Kane Hall

The world of the graphic designer is often confined to the flat realms of paper and screens. Michael Bierut will discuss what happens when the discipline engages with architecture, both as a subject, as a context, and as a challenge.

This program is brought to you by 91�� Landscape and Architecture Department and 91�� School of Art+Art History+Design, Division of Design.

Curator Talk: Form, Function, and the Body

October 6, 2 to 3 pm | Henry Art Gallery

Join curators as they share their perspectives and expand upon core ideas in current exhibitions. In this gallery talk, Nina Bozicnik, associate curator, will discuss the making of the work in and the ways these figurative sculptures disarticulate the body and challenge inherited fictions.

Chamber Dance Company

October 11 to 14 | Katharyn Alvord Gerlich Theater

Arts91�� Roundup: Last Week of Muse, Classical Indian Dance Workshop, and more

Lauren Zondag — Tue, 25 Sep 2018 21:12:47 +0000

This week in the arts, celebrate Dawg Daze with the Meany Center and Arts91��, visit the Henry Art Gallery to see Muse, and more.

Mickalene Thomas by Chona Kasinger Photo: Chona Kasinger

LAST WEEK | Muse: Mickalene Thomas Photographs tête-à-tête

Last day is September 30 | Henry Art Gallery

“As the exhibition title suggests, MUSE is a visual love letter to the people who inspire her—both the women who appear as her subjects and the multigenerational roster of other artists who constitute her artistic community.” — Emily Pothast, The Stranger.

Dawg Daze

Dawg Daze: Arts (and treats) for all at Meany Hall!

2:00 to 4:00 pm, September 27 | Meany Hall

Celebrate the arts at the 91�� with Arts91�� and Meany Center for the Performing Arts at Dawg Daze! There will be treats, prizes, a photobooth, and more!

Classical Indian Dance Workshop with Nrityagram Dance Ensemble

Nrityagram Dance Ensemble Photo: Nrityagram Dance Ensemble

3:00 pm, October 2 | wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ Intellectual House

Nrityagram Dance Ensemble is an all-female, classical Indian dance company performing at Meany Center from October 4th-6th. Company members will be teaching a free workshop in the Odissi dance style with live musical accompaniment. This class is open to all students, no prior dance experience required to participate! This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to learn from experts in this ancient art form right here on the 91�� Seattle campus. Space is limited. RSVP is required.

Granite Calimpong, Study for Ingress/Egress, 2018 Photo: Granite Calimpong, Study for Ingress/Egress, 2018

10 É�ٳܻ�� for Summer: Second Year MFA Exhibition

September 27 to October 13 | Jacob Lawrence Gallery

The Jacob Lawrence Gallery presents an exhibition of work created over the summer months by ten second year MFA students: Granite Calimpong, Lucy Copper, Abigail Drapkin, Jackie Granger, Baorong Liang, Sean Lockwood, Brighton McCormick, Charles Stobbs, emily charlotte taibleson, and Connor Walden.

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Arts91���� Roundup: Last chance to see 10 É�ٳܻ��� for Summer, Chamber Dance Company concert, music and fin-de-siecle Vienna, and more

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exhibits & exhibitions – 91�� News

ARTS91�� Roundup: The Bomba Experience, Seattle Symphony with 91�� Music Faculty, and more

Arts91�� Roundup: Inuit throat singer performance, artist lecture, exhibition opening, and more

Arts91�� Roundup: Opening Night of Fefu and Her Friends, Music of Displaced Peoples, Donna Haraway Film Screening, and more!

Arts91�� Roundup: A Library of Black Lies, Power and Pleasure in Indian Painting, and more!

Arts91�� Roundup: 20 Years of Pacific Voices, closing weekend of Incident at Vichy, and more

Arts91�� Roundup: Opening weekend of Between Bodies, Incident at Vichy, and more!

Arts91�� Roundup | Peacock in the Desert Lecture, Earshot Jazz Festival Concerts, and more!

Arts91�� Roundup: Last chance to see 10 É�ٳܻ�� for Summer, Chamber Dance Company concert, music and fin-de-siecle Vienna, and more

Arts91�� Roundup: Nrityagram Dance Ensemble, Michael Bierut Lecture, and more

Arts91�� Roundup: Last Week of Muse, Classical Indian Dance Workshop, and more