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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221114T180000
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DTSTAMP:20260410T175736
CREATED:20221101T010549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221102T224316Z
UID:27832-1668448800-1668456000@americanscandinavian.org
SUMMARY:New Glass from Sweden | A Private Viewing
DESCRIPTION:An invitation from the Culture Object Gallery and the American Scandinavian Society to attend a private viewing in the presence of the Consul General of Sweden Camilla Mellander\n🗓 Monday\, November 14\, 2022    \n 🕕 6:00 – 8:00 pm \n📍 Culture Object \n344 West 38th Street\, New York\, NY 10018 \n\n\n\n \n\nNew Glass from Sweden\n\n\n\n\nNov 10\, 2022 – Jan 14\, 2023 \n\n\n\n\nFeaturing New Work By:\n\n\nSwedish Glass artist duo BarroLevén\, Ulrika Barr and Kristina Levén \nFredrik Nielsen \nMorgan Persson \nMicke Johannson \nNina Westman \nSimon Klenell \n\n\n\n\nNew Work\, Building on Swedish Tradition\nRelative to its size\, Sweden has had a disproportionate impact on the history of artistic glass. In the early part of the twentieth century\, artist such as Simon Gate\, Edward Hald and Edvin Ohrstrom developed innovative new techniques like graal and ariel\, to create stunning and complex works in hand blown glass. \nInnovation in Glass Continues Today\nA source of cultural pride\, glassmaking is supported in Sweden by institutions like Riksglasskolan (the National School of Glass)\, Konstfack\, (University of Arts\, Craft and Design)\, and The Glass Factory at Boda Glasbruk (a residency and museum). Most of the artists in this exhibition have had relationships with one or more of these institutions. \nRecognition and Acclaim\nNielsen\, finalist for 2022 the Loewe Craft Prize\, was featured in the Corning Museum of Glass’ ‘New Glass Now 2020’ (touring to the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery). \nUlrika and Kristina\, of the duo BarroLévin\, celebrate environmental responsibility by transforming industrial air filters into deeply seductive planet-like globes and cocoons of glass. \nNina Westman\, a member of the BOOM glass group\, playfully promotes inclusivity and gender equality\, working with recycled glass to create playful symbols advancing her social values. \nThe work in this exhibition focuses attention on Sweden’s unique and ongoing contribution to the field of contemporary glass while also highlighting is depth of skill and breadth of style.
URL:https://americanscandinavian.org/event/new-glass-from-sweden/
LOCATION:Culture Object\, 344 West 38th Street\, New York\, NY\, 10018\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221119T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221119T160000
DTSTAMP:20260410T175736
CREATED:20221109T013219Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221110T123219Z
UID:27904-1668866400-1668873600@americanscandinavian.org
SUMMARY:SCANDINAVIAN ARTISTS STUDIO VISITS
DESCRIPTION:Join us Saturday November 19th to visit the studios of Danish\, Norwegian and Swedish artists and curators at ISCP in Brooklyn.\nWe will be met by ISCP Director\, Susan Hapgood\, and welcomed by the artists in their studios. \nFatima Moallim (photo by Jonas Gustavsson)\nParticipating Scandinavian artists and curators are: \nTina Maria Nielsen (Denmark) \nJulian Juhlin (Denmark) \nKjersti Solbakken (Norway) \nAnawana Haloba (Norway/Zambia) \n \nMartinka Bobrikova & Oscar de Carmen (Slovakia/Spain/Norway) \nFatima Moallim (Sweden) \n \n1040 Metropolitan Avenue\, Brooklyn\, New York 11211\nThe International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) Fall Open Studios is an exhibition of international contemporary art presented by 37 artists and curators from 31 countries currently in residence. \nWe will be granted access to private artists’ and curators’ studios to view artwork and share one-on-one conversations. Concentrated in a three-story postindustrial loft building on the edge of Bushwick\, ISCP supports the creative advancement of residents\, with a robust program of individual workspaces and professional benefits. \n  \nPlease send us an email at info@americanscandinavian.org if you are interested in meeting up for lunch beforehand at a restaurant nearby. Please include how many in your party and your phone number and email address. \n\nAdditional Open studios and exhibitions on view until 7pm:\n \nAlchemyverse (Bicheng Liang & Yixuan Shao) (China/United States)\, Zainab Al-Shibani (Qatar)\, Manuel Aja Espil (Argentina)\, Claudine Arendt (Luxembourg/The Netherlands)\, James Beckett (South Africa/The Netherlands/United States)\, George Egerton-Warburton (Australia)\, Cornelia Herfurtner (Germany)\, Cindy Hill (Canada)\, Anaïs Horn (Austria/France)\, Li-Ming Hu (New Zealand/United States)\, Meghana Karnik (United States)\, Kyoung eun Kang (South Korea/United States)\, Tali Keren (United States/Israel/Palestine)\, Felix Kindermann (Germany/Belgium)\, Clae Lu (United States)\, Joiri Minaya (United States/Dominican Republic)\, Johanna Mirabel (France [French Guiana\, Martinique\, Guadeloupe])\, Civan Özkanoğlu (Turkey/United States)\, Henrique Pavão (Portugal)\, Mary-Audrey Ramirez (Luxembourg/Germany)\, Anna Schimkat (Germany)\, Oriane Stender (United States)\, Taavi Suisalu (Estonia)\, Sarah Tortora (United States)\, Michael Tsegaye (Ethiopia)\, Iria Vrettou (Greece)\, Noa Yekutieli (United States/Israel)\, Ji Hye Yeom (South Korea)\, and Antoinette Zwirchmayr (Austria). \nMaliyamungu Gift Muhande: Kobikisa\, a solo exhibition by Maliyamungu Gift Muhande\, recipient of The New York Community Trust’s Edward and Sally Van Lier Fund residency at ISCP\, and curated by Lauren Wolchik\, will be on view in the first floor project space. Born in the Democratic Republic of Congo\, raised there and in South Africa\, and now based in New York City\, Muhande investigates her identity\, Blackness\, and diasporic history through diverse media including film\, painting\, drawing\, sculpture\, performance\, and social practice. Translated as “to heal” in Lingala\, Kobikisafeatures an immersive video installation and a series of large-scale works on paper that create a space of healing and self-empowerment. \nIn addition\, Water Works\, a group exhibition curated by Danielle Wu\, is on view in the second floor gallery. The exhibition brings together six artists who turn to the washroom as an aesthetic resource: Hana Al-Saadi\, Laurie Kang\, Ajay Kurian\, Mia Raadik\, Pauline Shaw\, and HaeAhn Woo Kwon. Whether inside the sauna\, the hammam\, the beauty salon\, or the shower\, the act of washing oneself has served as grounds to destabilize bodily integrity. As a phrase that references both civic irrigation systems and a crying fit\, Water Works draws a line between one’s own flesh and the broader\, social body.
URL:https://americanscandinavian.org/event/studiovisits-nov2022/
LOCATION:ISCP\, 1040 Metropolitan Ave\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11211\, United States
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