AN INTERNATIONAL SUMMER “ECO-FESTIVAL” AT EXIT ART: SEA presents ECOAESTHETIC and CONSUME
ECOAESTHETIC and CONSUME June 18 – August 28, 2010 Opening Friday, June 18, 7-10pm NEW YORK – ECOAESTHETIC is the first exhibition of SEA to be mounted in Exit Art’s main gallery. In keeping with SEA’s mission to present artworks that address socio-environmental concerns – and to unite artists, scholars, scientists and the public in discussion [...]
What Matters Most? ecoartspace benefit art exhibition
ecoartspace invites you to our first New York City benefit exhibition titled What Matters Most? hosted by Exit Art from April 15 – 28th, 2010. Over 225 participating artists have created an original 8 x 10″ artwork related to the NY Times Dot Earth blog question of What Matters Most? or they have donated an [...]
Demo Eco MO
(Demonstrations of Ecological Modes of Operation for Art) by Linda Weintraub as published in the Fall 2009 issue of the CSPA Quarterly My goal as a curator was the earnest pursuit of environmental responsibility. I invited ten artists to boldly break the conventions of art display and production that arose during the first flush of [...]
APInews: Public Conversation: Public Art & Sustainability
Artists will lead a conversation about public art and sustainability during “Waterpod: Autonomy and Ecology,” an exhibition at New York’s Exit Art this winter. The show is a survey of a five-month voyage around the boroughs of New York by Waterpod, a floating, sculptural structure and community-building space designed as a futuristic habitat and an [...]
Inhabitat Interview – Ian Garrett Reports on COP15 and the Arts #COP15
Moe Beitiks of Inhabitat (amongst other things) conducted an email interview with CSPA Executive Director, Ian Garrett (Me). You can see the whole things here: INTERVIEW: Ian Garrett Reports on COP15 and the Arts | Inhabitat. Some Excerpts: INHABITAT: What were your cultural expectations for Copenhagen? GARRETT: At this point, I don’t know what my [...]
New York’s Waterpod; artists of the floating world
When Radical Nature opened, some critics bemoaned the fact that the exhibition was cloistered away from both the environment it discussed, and the audience that it deserved to reach. EXYZT’s wonderful Dalston Mill project was a clear answer to those critics In New York, The Waterpod – pictured above – has been slowly circumnavigating Manhattan. Conceived by artists Mary Mattingly [...]
No Really Now.
Really. It’s a common blip for the wordpress theme to get all aggressively defaulty, but hopefully now it is fixed. We hope. We are hoping. ‘Cause the blips and farts are really exhausting. In the meantime, some really awesome stuff has been going on. In Seattle, artist Mandy Greer has just unveiled the installation Mater [...]
PostNatural history: organism of the month
PostNatural Organism of the Month: American Chestnut Tree July 2009 From a series of artworks from the Center for PostNatural History. The caption reads: This variety of American Chestnut Tree is engineered by a small team of researchers at the SUNY Environmental Science and Forestry program to be resistant to the chestnut blight that is responsible [...]
APInews: Vertical Gardens Extended at Exit Art
Exit Art in New York City has extended the run of an interesting show: “Vertical Gardens,” a project of Papo Colo’s SEA (Social-Environmental Aesthetics). Extended through June 6, 2009, “Vertical Gardens” is an exhibition of architectural models, renderings, drawings, photographs and ephemera that depict or imagine a vertical farm, urban garden or green roof. It [...]
Theresa Nanigan: Two souls in one breast
Cathy Fitzgerald of ecoartnotebook.com reviews Theresa Nanigan’s touring exhibition: A couple of weeks ago, after travelling a couple of hours to an all day meeting, and facing another couple of hours driving home, I was reminded that there was an exhibition next door of work by an artist whose work I’ve known about for some [...]
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