download
This week on Bad at Sports Center Ryan and Dana are joined in the studio by Kimi Hanauer, an artist, cultural organizer, publisher and writer in Chicago for the opening of “All Positions Depend,” curated by Josh Rios at ACRE Projects. Hanauer provides insight into her installation “On Allegiance,” detailing her investigation into early formations of citizenship and the origins of White Supremacy in the United States. We also learn about Press Press, a Baltimore based interdisciplinary publishing initiative, and their work with immigrant youth. Towards the end of our show, co-host RPM ‘terms up the volume’ with some cutting edge words. All this & more on this weeks episode of Bad at Sports Center!
1. Handles Expenditure May 11, 2018, 6-9PM Work by: Liz McCarthy Sector 2337 + The Green Lantern Press, Shoebox Gallery: 2337 N Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL 60647 2. DL-44 May 12, 2018, 7-10PM Work by: Kate Conlon Fernwey: 916 N Damen Ave, Chicago, IL 60622...
download
Tune in to hear Brian and Dana interview Cameron Granger, artist and curator of the recent Video Playlist Program “Ten Toes Down.” Granger explains his Video Playlist response to the exhibition In Their Own Form currently on view at The Museum of Contemporary Photography and we discuss speculative versions of Afrofuturism, 3D animation, and find out which vine is Cam’s least favorite. Yeah, we didn’t realize vine was still around either. All this and more on Bad at Sports!
In Their Own Form is on view at MoCP through July 8th, 2018.
1. Excavations and Liminal Creature May 5, 2018, 6PM Work by:Christopher Ottinger and Lorca Jolene Ignition project space: 3839 W Grand Ave, Chicago, IL 60651 2. You Can Buy Happiness But Eventually You’ll Shit It Out May 4, 2018, 6-9PM Work by: Tara Parambi...
download
This week on Bad at Sports Center, Ann Toebbe joins Brian, Ryan and Dana in the studio to discuss the painting in her current 2 person exhibition, At Home, currently on view at Carthage College’s H. F. Johnson Gallery of Art. Toebbe walks our host through her singular process of transforming memories and her day to day life into intentionally flat and beautifully complicated canvases. Learn more about At Home and Toebbe at
