As part of that virtual event, there will be a panel discussion with international collaborators from around the world, moderated by Mariel Villeré and a panel with NYU faculty (moderated by Una Chaudhuri with Lori Cole, Elaine Gan, Nadja Millner-Larsen, Robin Nagle, Mauricio Salgado, Sonia Werner) and students.
In this intimate conversation, Sarah Cameron Sunde and Kristin Horton (theater director and Gallatin professor) will discuss durational performances, Sarah Cameron Sunde's work, practice and history, and how to make work with connections to climate change. Other topics may include ways of engaging space, place, and time in the practice of durational performance and the […]
Gallatin professor Eugenia Kisin and Sarah Cameron Sunde will discuss the work of the artist. Central to the conversation will be issues related to Professor Kisin’s course “Slow Looking,” the Anthropocene, water and community, and the environment as a focus of creative practice. Watch the conversation below!
Co-sponsored by the NYU Center for Disability Studies The Tuba Thieves is an ongoing project by hard of hearing, multidisciplinary artist Alison O'Daniel. The film began as O'Daniel's response to a series of tubas being stolen from high schools across Southern California between 2011 and 2013. The Tuba Thieves weaves together the stories of Nyke […]
Truth Sandwiches, Bothsidesism and Threats Real and Imagined This November, the U.S. will have the most significant presidential election in memory. The process and the outcome are creating the greatest challenge to the American experiment in representative democracy since the 19th century, if not since the country's founding. The results will radically affect countless aspects […]
The Gallatin Galleries is thrilled to be working with Buffer Fringe to exhibit two performances on November 14, 2020 which can be viewed socially distanced from the sidewalk or via our livestream. The Buffer Fringe Performing Arts Festival (BFPAF) was developed in Nicosia, Cyprus by the Home for Cooperation team in 2014 to provide a […]
Maximum participant size per workshop for social distancing: 15 / RSVP This in-person performance art workshop, led by artist Helina Metaferia, is designed with women-identifying Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) in mind who are Gallatin students, staff, and faculty. The workshop investigates how histories of protest inform our present-day moment, and the powerful yet […]
RSVP This virtual performance workshop, led by artist Helina Metaferia, is especially designed for Black, Indigienous, and People of Color (BIPOC) identifying students, staff, and faculty of all genders who are interested in participating in a zoom video performance that rethinks the images and narratives that we consume daily during our screen dependent era. The workshop […]
On Zoom, free with registration. RSVP Here How do artists use their own bodies to articulate pressing issues of environmental injustice and collective vulnerability across places, timescales, and cultures? Artists Eiko Otake (Japan/USA) and Sarah Cameron Sunde (USA) bridge site-responsive performance, film, photography, and installation to examine experiences of embodied vulnerability in the face of […]
Thursday March 4, 7pm. On Zoom. RSVP Here With Helina Metaferia’s multi-channel video work (Middle) Passage of Dreams as a launching point, this intimate conversation will address a question posed by this work and spelled out by bell hooks: How can one create in a way that “exists not only as that struggle which also […]
RSVP Here Utilizing a game of cause and effect, participants will delve into the historical emergence and growth of the New York Police Department, while questioning our collective memory of racially-charged events in the city and their resulting outcomes. With an introduction from Gallatin professor Leila Buck. Leila Buck is a Lebanese American playwright, actor, […]