by Juliana Driever | Aug 28, 2013 | Blog
Baltimore-born, and now, New York City-based, artist Chris Stain has been making use of the built environment as his canvas since the 1980s. His work stems from the simple printmaking method of hand-cut stencils, reflecting inner-city and working class themes, and...
by Juliana Driever | Jul 31, 2013 | Blog
You’re a kinetic artist, and build Rube Goldberg machines. What does that mean? I make chain reaction machines that perform a simple task via a convoluted sequence of events: string pulls hammer, hitting ball, breaking vase, etc. They’re often known as Rube...
by Juliana Driever | Jun 26, 2013 | Blog
Angela Washko has been busy. Between working on ambitious new media projects, performances, residencies, curating exhibitions, and organizing events – all while forwarding a feminist agenda – she has an energy that seems hard to quell. And, good thing. Confronting...
by Juliana Driever | May 29, 2013 | Blog
You’re a self-described “dude who is just trying to make things a little better.†Some other terms that have been used to describe you are: urban alchemist, rapid prototyper, and mischief-maker. Taken together, where do these designations put you on the spectrum...
by Juliana Driever | Apr 24, 2013 | Blog
Social Practice Queens (SPQ) is a collaboration of the Art Department of CUNY Queens College and the Queens Museum of Art with the goal of developing an MFA pilot program in Social Practice. Â The vision is to serve as a model for education in this field by combining...
