ARTBASE (1)
BIO
Joy Garnett is a painter based in New York. She appropriates news images from the Internet and re-invents them as paintings. Her subject is the apocalyptic-sublime landscape, as well as the digital image itself as cultural artifact in an increasingly technologized world. Her image research has resulted in online documentation projects, most notably The Bomb Project.
Notable past exhibitions include her recent solo shows at Winkleman Gallery, New York and at the National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC; group exhibitions organized by the Whitney Museum of American Art, P.S.1/MoMA Contemporary Art Center, Artists Space, White Columns (New York), Kettle's Yard, Cambridge (UK), and De Witte Zaal, Ghent (Belgium). She shows with aeroplastics contemporary, Brussels, Belgium.
extended network >
homepage:
http://joygarnett.com
The Bomb Project
http://www.thebombproject.org
First Pulse Projects
http://firstpulseprojects.net
NEWSgrist - where spin is art
http://newsgrist.typepad.com/
Notable past exhibitions include her recent solo shows at Winkleman Gallery, New York and at the National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC; group exhibitions organized by the Whitney Museum of American Art, P.S.1/MoMA Contemporary Art Center, Artists Space, White Columns (New York), Kettle's Yard, Cambridge (UK), and De Witte Zaal, Ghent (Belgium). She shows with aeroplastics contemporary, Brussels, Belgium.
extended network >
homepage:
http://joygarnett.com
The Bomb Project
http://www.thebombproject.org
First Pulse Projects
http://firstpulseprojects.net
NEWSgrist - where spin is art
http://newsgrist.typepad.com/
Spectropolis: Mobile Media, Art, and the City (fwd)
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2004 19:43:20 -0400
From: Wayne Ashley <washley@lmcc.net>
To: undisclosed-recipients: ;
Subject: Spectropolis: Mobile Media, Art, and the City
Spectropolis: Mobile Media, Art, and the City
October 1 - 3 from 12 - 4 PM, City Hall Park
Spectropolis is a three-day event (October 1-3, 2004) in Lower Manhattan
that highlights the diverse ways artists, technical innovators and
activists are using communication technologies to generate urban
experiences and public voice. The increasing presence of mobile
communication technologies is transforming the ways we live, construct
and move through our built environment. The participants of Spectropolis
make obvious or play with this shift, creating new urban perceptions and
social interactions with cell phones, laptops, wireless internet,
satellite navigation technology, PDAs and radio. Don't forget to bring
your Wi-Fi enabled laptop, radio, headphones, or PDA for an added
encounter!
Spectropolis Artists: Julian Bleecker, Jonah Brucker-Cohen and Katherine
Moriwaki,The DSP Music Syndicate (Ethan Bordeaux, Ben Recht, Noah
Vawter, and Brian Whitman),Elizabeth Goodman and Eric Paulos, Carlos J.
Gomez de Llarena, Joshua Kinberg, Jeff Knowlton and Naomi Spellman,
Karen Lee, Akitsugu Maebayashi, free103point9 transmission artists
(Damian Catera, Matt Mikas, Michelle Nagai, and Tom Roe), and Trebor
Scholz
Spectropolis is curated by Wayne Ashley, LMCC's curator of New Media and
public programs, and artists Yury Gitman and Brooke Singer. Spectropolis
is produced by Dana Spiegel, Director of NYCwireless, Jordan Silbert,
and Jordan Schuster; and co-sponsored by the Downtown Alliance,
NYCwireless, and the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council.
Spectropolis is organized in collaboration with NYCwireless, the
Alliance for Downtown New York, Pace University, and the Vera List
Center for Art and Politics at the New School University.
WWW.SPECTROPOLIS.INFO
Spectropolis Panels:
"Hot Enough? Art, Activism and Wireless Technology During the Republican
National Convention"
Monday, September 27, 7:00 PM. The New School's Lang Center, 55 West
13th Street; Admission: $8.
Webcast and online discussion: www.dialnsa.edu
The Republican National Convention (RNC) in late August gave rise to a
wave of artistic projects employing wireless technology to make specific
political statements. Unexpectedly, the RNC thus provided a common focus
and purpose to diverse and divergent initiatives and, in hindsight,
enables us to assess the efficiency of the new technology. This panel
examines how artists employ wireless technology to reach unprecedented
masses, to recast the concept of "collaboration," to redefine and
politicize the urban environment, and to achieve unparalleled levels of
immediacy.
Organized by the Vera List Center for Art and Politics at The New
School, on occasion of Spectropolis. Co-sponsored by the Design and
Technology Department, Parsons School of Design, and the Department of
Communication, The New School.
Participants: Yury Gitman (MagicBike); Natalie Jeremijenko (Clear Skies;
Bitradio; Antiterror Line); Joshua Kinberg (Bikes Against Bush);
neuroTransmitter (Re-Inventing Radio); and Tad Hirsch (Institute for
Applied Autonomy).
Moderator: Jonah Peretti, Director of Research and Design, Eyebeam.
"The Victory of the Commons: The Case for a Public Airwaves Movement"
Wednesday, September 29, 7:00 PM. Multipurpose Room at Pace University,
3 Spruce Street. Admission is $5; free for Pace Students. To order
tickets in advance, call 212-346-1715.
Participants evaluate the case for a widespread social movement
advocating open spectrum policies led by community wireless groups.
Panelists will present the successes and failures of earlier media and
technology movements including media reform, low-power FM, public access
television, and open source software.
Participants: Chris Anderson (Indymedia New York) Dharma Dailey
(Prometheus Radio) Anthony Townsend (NYCwireless) and others, Moderated
by Laura Forlano, Columbia University.
Organized by NYCwireless.
"Downtown Dialogue with Spectropolis Artists"
Monday, October 4, 7:00 PM. The Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts at
Pace University, 3 Spruce Street. Admission is $5; free for Pace
students. To order tickets in advance, call 212-346-1715.
How do new media and information technologies continue to influence the
form, processes, experience and ideas of urban life? Mobile phones, the
internet, Personal Digital Assistants, Geographical Information Systems,
Global Positioning Systems, and Virtual Reality are only some of the
technologies that continue to effect the ways we navigate through,
understand, and act upon the city. In combination with existing media,
these tools are giving rise to new forms of electronic culture within
the urban landscape. In this panel, Spectropolis artists discuss these
trends through a discussion of their individual projects
Participants: Julian Bleecker, Jonah Brucker-Cohen, Katherine Moriwaki
and Trebor Scholz
Moderator: Anthony Townsend, Interactive Telecommunications Program, NYU
Spectropolis Workshops:
Spectropolis workshops offer hands-on wireless communication play and
participation. The workshops aim to educate a non-technical public and
demystify a range of technologies through engaging presentations.
GPS Drawings with Jeremy Wood
Saturday, October 2 and Sunday October 3; 12 pm and 2 pm
Begin at City Hall Park
Building a Community Hotspot with John Geraci and Dana Spiegel
Saturday, October 2 and Sunday October 3; 2 pm
The Computer Lab-Rm 206 at Pace University, enter at One Pace Plaza
Zapped! with Beatriz da Costa, Jamie Schulte and Brooke Singer
Saturday October 3; 3 pm
The Multipurpose Room at Pace University, enter at One Pace Plaza
The Brooklyn Museum, Pace University and the New School University are
generously hosting Spectropolis events.
Spectropolis thanks these organization for their help: Bway.net,
Wiselephant, Justin T. Molloy and jtmdsgn, B Squared Design, Starworks,
and the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation.
Spectropolis is presented as a program of Downtown Digital Futures, a
multi-year initiative presented by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council,
and made possible with support from Pace University; the May and Samuel
Rudin Family Foundation; the New York State Council on the Arts
Electronic Media and Film Program, a state agency; the New York City
Department of Cultural Affairs; City Council Speaker Gifford Miller; the
Asian Cultural Council; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; the Experimental
Television Center's Media Arts Technical Assistance Program, and the
Cowles Charitable Trust. The Alliance for Downtown New York is our
marketing partner. Special thanks to Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP.
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2004 19:43:20 -0400
From: Wayne Ashley <washley@lmcc.net>
To: undisclosed-recipients: ;
Subject: Spectropolis: Mobile Media, Art, and the City
Spectropolis: Mobile Media, Art, and the City
October 1 - 3 from 12 - 4 PM, City Hall Park
Spectropolis is a three-day event (October 1-3, 2004) in Lower Manhattan
that highlights the diverse ways artists, technical innovators and
activists are using communication technologies to generate urban
experiences and public voice. The increasing presence of mobile
communication technologies is transforming the ways we live, construct
and move through our built environment. The participants of Spectropolis
make obvious or play with this shift, creating new urban perceptions and
social interactions with cell phones, laptops, wireless internet,
satellite navigation technology, PDAs and radio. Don't forget to bring
your Wi-Fi enabled laptop, radio, headphones, or PDA for an added
encounter!
Spectropolis Artists: Julian Bleecker, Jonah Brucker-Cohen and Katherine
Moriwaki,The DSP Music Syndicate (Ethan Bordeaux, Ben Recht, Noah
Vawter, and Brian Whitman),Elizabeth Goodman and Eric Paulos, Carlos J.
Gomez de Llarena, Joshua Kinberg, Jeff Knowlton and Naomi Spellman,
Karen Lee, Akitsugu Maebayashi, free103point9 transmission artists
(Damian Catera, Matt Mikas, Michelle Nagai, and Tom Roe), and Trebor
Scholz
Spectropolis is curated by Wayne Ashley, LMCC's curator of New Media and
public programs, and artists Yury Gitman and Brooke Singer. Spectropolis
is produced by Dana Spiegel, Director of NYCwireless, Jordan Silbert,
and Jordan Schuster; and co-sponsored by the Downtown Alliance,
NYCwireless, and the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council.
Spectropolis is organized in collaboration with NYCwireless, the
Alliance for Downtown New York, Pace University, and the Vera List
Center for Art and Politics at the New School University.
WWW.SPECTROPOLIS.INFO
Spectropolis Panels:
"Hot Enough? Art, Activism and Wireless Technology During the Republican
National Convention"
Monday, September 27, 7:00 PM. The New School's Lang Center, 55 West
13th Street; Admission: $8.
Webcast and online discussion: www.dialnsa.edu
The Republican National Convention (RNC) in late August gave rise to a
wave of artistic projects employing wireless technology to make specific
political statements. Unexpectedly, the RNC thus provided a common focus
and purpose to diverse and divergent initiatives and, in hindsight,
enables us to assess the efficiency of the new technology. This panel
examines how artists employ wireless technology to reach unprecedented
masses, to recast the concept of "collaboration," to redefine and
politicize the urban environment, and to achieve unparalleled levels of
immediacy.
Organized by the Vera List Center for Art and Politics at The New
School, on occasion of Spectropolis. Co-sponsored by the Design and
Technology Department, Parsons School of Design, and the Department of
Communication, The New School.
Participants: Yury Gitman (MagicBike); Natalie Jeremijenko (Clear Skies;
Bitradio; Antiterror Line); Joshua Kinberg (Bikes Against Bush);
neuroTransmitter (Re-Inventing Radio); and Tad Hirsch (Institute for
Applied Autonomy).
Moderator: Jonah Peretti, Director of Research and Design, Eyebeam.
"The Victory of the Commons: The Case for a Public Airwaves Movement"
Wednesday, September 29, 7:00 PM. Multipurpose Room at Pace University,
3 Spruce Street. Admission is $5; free for Pace Students. To order
tickets in advance, call 212-346-1715.
Participants evaluate the case for a widespread social movement
advocating open spectrum policies led by community wireless groups.
Panelists will present the successes and failures of earlier media and
technology movements including media reform, low-power FM, public access
television, and open source software.
Participants: Chris Anderson (Indymedia New York) Dharma Dailey
(Prometheus Radio) Anthony Townsend (NYCwireless) and others, Moderated
by Laura Forlano, Columbia University.
Organized by NYCwireless.
"Downtown Dialogue with Spectropolis Artists"
Monday, October 4, 7:00 PM. The Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts at
Pace University, 3 Spruce Street. Admission is $5; free for Pace
students. To order tickets in advance, call 212-346-1715.
How do new media and information technologies continue to influence the
form, processes, experience and ideas of urban life? Mobile phones, the
internet, Personal Digital Assistants, Geographical Information Systems,
Global Positioning Systems, and Virtual Reality are only some of the
technologies that continue to effect the ways we navigate through,
understand, and act upon the city. In combination with existing media,
these tools are giving rise to new forms of electronic culture within
the urban landscape. In this panel, Spectropolis artists discuss these
trends through a discussion of their individual projects
Participants: Julian Bleecker, Jonah Brucker-Cohen, Katherine Moriwaki
and Trebor Scholz
Moderator: Anthony Townsend, Interactive Telecommunications Program, NYU
Spectropolis Workshops:
Spectropolis workshops offer hands-on wireless communication play and
participation. The workshops aim to educate a non-technical public and
demystify a range of technologies through engaging presentations.
GPS Drawings with Jeremy Wood
Saturday, October 2 and Sunday October 3; 12 pm and 2 pm
Begin at City Hall Park
Building a Community Hotspot with John Geraci and Dana Spiegel
Saturday, October 2 and Sunday October 3; 2 pm
The Computer Lab-Rm 206 at Pace University, enter at One Pace Plaza
Zapped! with Beatriz da Costa, Jamie Schulte and Brooke Singer
Saturday October 3; 3 pm
The Multipurpose Room at Pace University, enter at One Pace Plaza
The Brooklyn Museum, Pace University and the New School University are
generously hosting Spectropolis events.
Spectropolis thanks these organization for their help: Bway.net,
Wiselephant, Justin T. Molloy and jtmdsgn, B Squared Design, Starworks,
and the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation.
Spectropolis is presented as a program of Downtown Digital Futures, a
multi-year initiative presented by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council,
and made possible with support from Pace University; the May and Samuel
Rudin Family Foundation; the New York State Council on the Arts
Electronic Media and Film Program, a state agency; the New York City
Department of Cultural Affairs; City Council Speaker Gifford Miller; the
Asian Cultural Council; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; the Experimental
Television Center's Media Arts Technical Assistance Program, and the
Cowles Charitable Trust. The Alliance for Downtown New York is our
marketing partner. Special thanks to Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP.
EFF: Call On Congress to Oppose the Induce Act Tomorrow (fwd)
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2004 15:00:47 -0700
From: Ren Bucholz <activist@eff.org>
To: joy garnett <joyeria@walrus.com>
Subject: EFF: Call On Congress to Oppose the Induce Act Tomorrow
Dear joy,
Earlier this month, thousands of EFF supporters called on
Congress to throw out the Induce Act, a bill that threatens
the future of innovation in America. We need your help
again. Last time, we targeted the committee that is
reviewing the bill. Tomorrow, we want to be sure that
*every* Senator hears from constituents who oppose the
Induce Act. Sign up here to add your voice:
http://www.savebetamax.org/eff
The Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (S.2560) would
extend copyright liability to companies that "induce"
copyright infringement. This profound change in the law
would make it nearly impossible for a company to bring
innovative new technologies to the market. Under the threat
of entertainment industry lawsuits based on the Induce Act,
technology companies would be forced to first ask permission
from Hollywood and the record labels. If the entertainment
industry had this kind of veto power in the past, it's
likely that technologies like the VCR, iPod, and CD burners
would never have seen the light of day. That's why we need
you to speak out against the Induce Act:
http://www.savebetamax.org/eff
Our friends at Downhill Battle are coordinating the calls at
SaveBetamax.org, a site that gives you the information you
need to make a quick, easy call to Congress.
SaveBetamax.org also provides background on why the Induce
Act is so misguided, including an overview of the Supreme
Court's decision in the famous Sony Betamax case, which
established that the maker of a technology cannot be held
liable for copyright violations by users as long as the
technology has substantial non-infringing uses. This
"Betamax doctrine" spurred two decades of unprecedented
technological innovation - and enormous profits for the very
companies that ironically want to reverse it with the Induce
Act.
Make sure Congress knows you oppose the Induce Act by
signing up today. Thanks for taking action!
http://www.savebetamax.org/eff
Sincerely,
Ren Bucholz
EFF Activism Coordinator
http://www.eff.org
To remove yourself from this mailing, please go to http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?ID=M6552777472096799000055&iEventW079
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2004 15:00:47 -0700
From: Ren Bucholz <activist@eff.org>
To: joy garnett <joyeria@walrus.com>
Subject: EFF: Call On Congress to Oppose the Induce Act Tomorrow
Dear joy,
Earlier this month, thousands of EFF supporters called on
Congress to throw out the Induce Act, a bill that threatens
the future of innovation in America. We need your help
again. Last time, we targeted the committee that is
reviewing the bill. Tomorrow, we want to be sure that
*every* Senator hears from constituents who oppose the
Induce Act. Sign up here to add your voice:
http://www.savebetamax.org/eff
The Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (S.2560) would
extend copyright liability to companies that "induce"
copyright infringement. This profound change in the law
would make it nearly impossible for a company to bring
innovative new technologies to the market. Under the threat
of entertainment industry lawsuits based on the Induce Act,
technology companies would be forced to first ask permission
from Hollywood and the record labels. If the entertainment
industry had this kind of veto power in the past, it's
likely that technologies like the VCR, iPod, and CD burners
would never have seen the light of day. That's why we need
you to speak out against the Induce Act:
http://www.savebetamax.org/eff
Our friends at Downhill Battle are coordinating the calls at
SaveBetamax.org, a site that gives you the information you
need to make a quick, easy call to Congress.
SaveBetamax.org also provides background on why the Induce
Act is so misguided, including an overview of the Supreme
Court's decision in the famous Sony Betamax case, which
established that the maker of a technology cannot be held
liable for copyright violations by users as long as the
technology has substantial non-infringing uses. This
"Betamax doctrine" spurred two decades of unprecedented
technological innovation - and enormous profits for the very
companies that ironically want to reverse it with the Induce
Act.
Make sure Congress knows you oppose the Induce Act by
signing up today. Thanks for taking action!
http://www.savebetamax.org/eff
Sincerely,
Ren Bucholz
EFF Activism Coordinator
http://www.eff.org
To remove yourself from this mailing, please go to http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?ID=M6552777472096799000055&iEventW079
Re: (RSS) Feed me, Seymour
yayy!
On Thu, 23 Sep 2004, Francis Hwang wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I'm happy to announce a few more RSS channels for y'all to slurp down. The
> Net Art News RSS feed has been running for some time now, and is now joined
> by an artwork.rss feed, which announces new artworks as they're made live in
> the ArtBase, and a rare.rss feed, which mirrors the Rhizome Rare email list.
> You can read more about this here:
>
> http://rhizome.org/syndicate/
>
> Feel free to do with these feeds whatever you'd do with any other feeds:
> aggregate 'em, blog 'em, etc. And if you have any other ideas for feeds you'd
> like to see please let me know.
>
> Francis Hwang
> Director of Technology
> Rhizome.org
> phone: 212-219-1288x202
> AIM: francisrhizome
> + + +
>
> +
> -> post: list@rhizome.org
> -> questions: info@rhizome.org
> -> subscribe/unsubscribe: http://rhizome.org/preferences/subscribe.rhiz
> -> give: http://rhizome.org/support
> -> visit: on Fridays the Rhizome.org web site is open to non-members
> +
> Subscribers to Rhizome are subject to the terms set out in the
> Membership Agreement available online at http://rhizome.org/info/29.php
>
On Thu, 23 Sep 2004, Francis Hwang wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I'm happy to announce a few more RSS channels for y'all to slurp down. The
> Net Art News RSS feed has been running for some time now, and is now joined
> by an artwork.rss feed, which announces new artworks as they're made live in
> the ArtBase, and a rare.rss feed, which mirrors the Rhizome Rare email list.
> You can read more about this here:
>
> http://rhizome.org/syndicate/
>
> Feel free to do with these feeds whatever you'd do with any other feeds:
> aggregate 'em, blog 'em, etc. And if you have any other ideas for feeds you'd
> like to see please let me know.
>
> Francis Hwang
> Director of Technology
> Rhizome.org
> phone: 212-219-1288x202
> AIM: francisrhizome
> + + +
>
> +
> -> post: list@rhizome.org
> -> questions: info@rhizome.org
> -> subscribe/unsubscribe: http://rhizome.org/preferences/subscribe.rhiz
> -> give: http://rhizome.org/support
> -> visit: on Fridays the Rhizome.org web site is open to non-members
> +
> Subscribers to Rhizome are subject to the terms set out in the
> Membership Agreement available online at http://rhizome.org/info/29.php
>
Re: The Post-Joywar: 2 Lectures coming up on Art & Fair Use
here we go:
Fair Use Lecture #1: Painting Mass Media + the Art of Fair Use
Thursday, Sept 23, 2004 6pm
Image & full schedule here:
http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2004/09/fair_use_lectur.html
from the Columbia Art/Tech page:
"The Art & Technology Lectures explore critical issues at the intersection
of art and technology. In Fall 2004, the series examines the legal,
technological, and conceptual issues that confront artists in the age of
open source culture.
Fair Use Lecture #1: Painting Mass Media + the Art of Fair Use
Thursday, Sept 23, 2004 6pm
Image & full schedule here:
http://newsgrist.typepad.com/underbelly/2004/09/fair_use_lectur.html
from the Columbia Art/Tech page:
"The Art & Technology Lectures explore critical issues at the intersection
of art and technology. In Fall 2004, the series examines the legal,
technological, and conceptual issues that confront artists in the age of
open source culture.
Re: The Post-Joywar: 2 Lectures coming up on Art & Fair Use
duh -- the Artist Space lecture is NOT at 7pm (wha?) it's:
Wednesday, October 6th, 6:30-8:00 pm
sorry.
On Mon, 20 Sep 2004, Joy Garnett wrote:
> Dear Rhizomers,
>
> I'm giving two talks/presentations in the coming weeks that you should know
> about (I'm planning on full disclosure, and a lot of screen shots of Joywar
> contributions--attributed of course).
>
> best,
> Joy
>
> .......
>
> September 23 (this Thurday, 6pm)
> "Painting Mass Media and the Art of Fair Use"
> Columbia University School of the Arts
> Center for New Media Teaching and Learning
> Lecture series:
> Open Source Culture: Intellectual Property, Technology and the Arts
> 702 Hamilton Hall, 1130 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY
> Full shedule + info:
> http://www.columbia.edu/cu/arts/dmc/docs/lectureseries.html
>
>
>
> October 6, 2004, (7pm)
> "Protect Yourself: Copyright issues and fair use information for artists"
> With John Koegel, Attorney at Law & Joy Garnett, artist
> Artist Survival Skills Workshop, Artists Space, New York, NY
> Requires sign-up: http://www.artistsspace.org/workshops/signup-10-6.html
>
> Artist Survival Skills Workshops - Full schedule:
> http://www.artistsspace.org/workshops/workshops.html
> Artists Space:
> http://www.artistsspace.org
>
> .......
>
Wednesday, October 6th, 6:30-8:00 pm
sorry.
On Mon, 20 Sep 2004, Joy Garnett wrote:
> Dear Rhizomers,
>
> I'm giving two talks/presentations in the coming weeks that you should know
> about (I'm planning on full disclosure, and a lot of screen shots of Joywar
> contributions--attributed of course).
>
> best,
> Joy
>
> .......
>
> September 23 (this Thurday, 6pm)
> "Painting Mass Media and the Art of Fair Use"
> Columbia University School of the Arts
> Center for New Media Teaching and Learning
> Lecture series:
> Open Source Culture: Intellectual Property, Technology and the Arts
> 702 Hamilton Hall, 1130 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY
> Full shedule + info:
> http://www.columbia.edu/cu/arts/dmc/docs/lectureseries.html
>
>
>
> October 6, 2004, (7pm)
> "Protect Yourself: Copyright issues and fair use information for artists"
> With John Koegel, Attorney at Law & Joy Garnett, artist
> Artist Survival Skills Workshop, Artists Space, New York, NY
> Requires sign-up: http://www.artistsspace.org/workshops/signup-10-6.html
>
> Artist Survival Skills Workshops - Full schedule:
> http://www.artistsspace.org/workshops/workshops.html
> Artists Space:
> http://www.artistsspace.org
>
> .......
>