BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:svmoa.org BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6742e612daeaf DTSTART:20240503T063000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:Magic Lantern C inemas SUMMARY:ART CLUB (Film & Talk): Robert Irwin: A Desert of Pure Feeling CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
Join SVMoA for\nAr t Club—a new program for those who want to learn more about\ncontemporar y art.
The film explores the life and career of\nexperimental artis t Robert Irwin\, whose installations in have radically\nexpanded the possi bilities of what art can be. Irwin began as a painter in\nLA’s “Cool S chool” scene\, before developing a new way of working that\nmade percept ion itself the subject. Irwin’s notable works include the\nCentral Garde n at the Getty Center in LA and untitled (dawn to dusk) in\nMarfa\, Texas.
The film will be introduced by Tom Michael\, Boise\nState Public R adio’s general manager.
< img alt=\"Tom Michael\" data-entity-type=\"file\"\ndata-entity-uuid=\"7f6c 6221-e2d8-4908-9877-86e425f7e373\"\nsrc=\"/sites/default/files/inline-imag es/Tom_Michael_pic-250px_0.jpg\" />
\nSince 2016. Tom Michael\nhas been the General Manager
of Boise State Public Radio\, with NPR News at\n91.1 FM and Music at 91.9
FM. As executive director\, he focuses on\nlong-term financial stability\,
editorial expansion\, and digital\ntransformation.
Tom hel
ped to launch Idaho Matters\, the\nweekday public affairs program\, and th
e Mountain West News Bureau\, a\nmulti-state news collaboration. He sits o
n the board of the Idaho Press\nClub.
Back in West Texas\,
he met artist Robert Irwin and\nfounded Marfa Public Radio\, which he led
until moving to Idaho.
J oin SVMoA for\nArt Club—a new program for those who want to learn more a bout\ncontemporary art.
The film explores the life and career of\ne xperimental artist Robert Irwin\, whose installations in have radically\ne xpanded the possibilities of what art can be. Irwin began as a painter in\ nLA’s “Cool School” scene\, before developing a new way of working t hat\nmade perception itself the subject. Irwin’s notable works include t he\nCentral Garden at the Getty Center in LA and untitled (dawn to dusk) i n\nMarfa\, Texas.
The film will be introduced by Tom Michael\, Bois e\nState Public Radio’s general manager.
Since 2016. Tom Michael\nhas been the
General Manager of Boise State Public Radio\, with NPR News at\n91.1 FM a
nd Music at 91.9 FM. As executive director\, he focuses on\nlong-term fina
ncial stability\, editorial expansion\, and digital\ntransformation.
Tom helped to launch Idaho Matters\, the\nweekday public affairs
program\, and the Mountain West News Bureau\, a\nmulti-state news collabo
ration. He sits on the board of the Idaho Press\nClub.
Back
in West Texas\, he met artist Robert Irwin and\nfounded Marfa Public Radi
o\, which he led until moving to Idaho.
Join SVMoA for\nAr t Club—a new program for those who want to learn more about\ncontemporar y art.
The film explores the life and career of\nexperimental artis t Robert Irwin\, whose installations in have radically\nexpanded the possi bilities of what art can be. Irwin began as a painter in\nLA’s “Cool S chool” scene\, before developing a new way of working that\nmade percept ion itself the subject. Irwin’s notable works include the\nCentral Garde n at the Getty Center in LA and untitled (dawn to dusk) in\nMarfa\, Texas.
The film will be introduced by Tom Michael\, Boise\nState Public R adio’s general manager.
< img alt=\"Tom Michael\" data-entity-type=\"file\"\ndata-entity-uuid=\"7f6c 6221-e2d8-4908-9877-86e425f7e373\"\nsrc=\"/sites/default/files/inline-imag es/Tom_Michael_pic-250px_0.jpg\" />
\nSince 2016. Tom Michael\nhas been the General Manager
of Boise State Public Radio\, with NPR News at\n91.1 FM and Music at 91.9
FM. As executive director\, he focuses on\nlong-term financial stability\,
editorial expansion\, and digital\ntransformation.
Tom hel
ped to launch Idaho Matters\, the\nweekday public affairs program\, and th
e Mountain West News Bureau\, a\nmulti-state news collaboration. He sits o
n the board of the Idaho Press\nClub.
Back in West Texas\,
he met artist Robert Irwin and\nfounded Marfa Public Radio\, which he led
until moving to Idaho.
J oin SVMoA for\nArt Club—a new program for those who want to learn more a bout\ncontemporary art.
The film explores the life and career of\ne xperimental artist Robert Irwin\, whose installations in have radically\ne xpanded the possibilities of what art can be. Irwin began as a painter in\ nLA’s “Cool School” scene\, before developing a new way of working t hat\nmade perception itself the subject. Irwin’s notable works include t he\nCentral Garden at the Getty Center in LA and untitled (dawn to dusk) i n\nMarfa\, Texas.
The film will be introduced by Tom Michael\, Bois e\nState Public Radio’s general manager.
Since 2016. Tom Michael\nhas been the
General Manager of Boise State Public Radio\, with NPR News at\n91.1 FM a
nd Music at 91.9 FM. As executive director\, he focuses on\nlong-term fina
ncial stability\, editorial expansion\, and digital\ntransformation.
Tom helped to launch Idaho Matters\, the\nweekday public affairs
program\, and the Mountain West News Bureau\, a\nmulti-state news collabo
ration. He sits on the board of the Idaho Press\nClub.
Back
in West Texas\, he met artist Robert Irwin and\nfounded Marfa Public Radi
o\, which he led until moving to Idaho.
Play\, create\,\nd iscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free drop-in\ nopportunity for community members of all ages to explore concepts from th e\nMuseum's current exhibition and create works of art. Families and frien ds\nare encouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists toget her.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspirat ion.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all ages\, fa milies\nencouraged to attend together
P lay\, create\,\ndiscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art i s a free drop-in\nopportunity for community members of all ages to explore concepts from the\nMuseum's current exhibition and create works of art. F amilies and friends\nare encouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspiration.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Abili ty: all ages\, families\nencouraged to attend together
Afternoon\nArt is offered in Ketchum on the first Frida y of each month and in Hailey\non the second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and a re recommended for families with\nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Play\, create\,\nd iscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free drop-in\ nopportunity for community members of all ages to explore concepts from th e\nMuseum's current exhibition and create works of art. Families and frien ds\nare encouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists toget her.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspirat ion.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all ages\, fa milies\nencouraged to attend together
P lay\, create\,\ndiscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art i s a free drop-in\nopportunity for community members of all ages to explore concepts from the\nMuseum's current exhibition and create works of art. F amilies and friends\nare encouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspiration.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Abili ty: all ages\, families\nencouraged to attend together
Afternoon\nArt is offered in Ketchum on the first Frida y of each month and in Hailey\non the second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and a re recommended for families with\nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Use this\nopportun ity to hone technical drawing skills in a relaxed environment while\ndrawi ng directly from the human figure. A model will hold a variety of\nposes t hroughout the 2-hour session. All skill levels are welcome.
\nBr ing your own supplies\; drawing boards will be provided.
\nAge &\; ability: 18+\, all skill levels welcome!
\n(register\nfor ea ch Open Studio session/date individually)
\n
U se this\nopportunity to hone technical drawing skills in a relaxed environ ment while\ndrawing directly from the human figure. A model will hold a va riety of\nposes throughout the 2-hour session. All skill levels are welcom e.
\nBring your own supplies\; drawing boards will be provided.< /em>
\nAge &\; ability: 18+\, all skill levels welcome!
\n(register\nfor each Open Studio session/date individually)
To learn more\nabout the jo b description and training\, please email us at information@svmoa.org.
\n
Play\, create\,\nd iscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free drop-in opportunity \nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts from the Museum's\ ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nenc ouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfe ct for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspiration.\nProje cts will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all ages\, families\nenc ouraged to attend together
Afternoon Art\ nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\ nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended for families with\ nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
P lay\, create\,\ndiscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free dr op-in opportunity\nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts f rom the Museum's\ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nencouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking in spiration.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all age s\, families\nencouraged to attend together
Afternoon Art\nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended f or families with\nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Play\, create\,\nd iscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free drop-in opportunity \nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts from the Museum's\ ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nenc ouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfe ct for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking inspiration.\nProje cts will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all ages\, families\nenc ouraged to attend together
Afternoon Art\ nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\ nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended for families with\ nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
P lay\, create\,\ndiscover\, and have fun!
Afternoon Art is a free dr op-in opportunity\nfor community members of all ages to explore concepts f rom the Museum's\ncurrent exhibition and create works of art. Families and friends are\nencouraged to communicate\, reflect\, and produce as artists together.\nPerfect for art lovers\, curious minds\, and anyone seeking in spiration.\nProjects will vary.
Age &\; Ability: all age s\, families\nencouraged to attend together
Afternoon Art\nis offered in Ketchum on the first Friday of each month and in Hailey on\nthe second Friday from 1:30-4:30pm and are recommended f or families with\nchildren of all ages. Please be sure to check dates and location.
Join educators\,\n visiting artists\, and Museum staff for in-person and virtual presentation s\,\ndiscussion\, and activity based on current exhibitions at SVMoA and\n connections to the National Core Arts Standards and Idaho Content\nStandar ds.
Develop curricular connections and gain tools\,\nstrategies\, a nd thinking routines for integrating art and objects into\neveryday classr oom learning. Participate in a professional learning\ncommunity of support ive and reflective educational practitioners.
Educator\nEvening is a FREE professio nal development series occurring monthly. Blaine\nCounty educators may rec eive in-service (continuing education) hours for\ntheir participation.
J oin educators\,\nvisiting artists\, and Museum staff for in-person and vir tual presentations\,\ndiscussion\, and activity based on current exhibitio ns at SVMoA and\nconnections to the National Core Arts Standards and Idaho Content\nStandards.
Develop curricular connections and gain tools\ ,\nstrategies\, and thinking routines for integrating art and objects into \neveryday classroom learning. Participate in a professional learning\ncom munity of supportive and reflective educational practitioners.
Educator\nEvening is a FREE professional development series occurring monthly. Blaine\nCounty educators may receive in-service (continuing education) hours for\ntheir p articipation.
Get crafty at\nSVM oA! Grab some friends and connect with others as you check out current\nex hibition Intertwined: Weaving in Community. Then\, tap into your\ ncreative side with a weaving bowls activity: wrap\, weave\, glue and\ndec orate. Participants will leave with their own bowl. Materials and\nrefresh ments are provided.
Space is limited. Please\nregis ter in advance. Must be 21+ to imbibe.
G et crafty at\nSVMoA! Grab some friends and connect with others as you chec k out current\nexhibition Intertwined: Weaving in Community. Then \, tap into your\ncreative side with a weaving bowls activity: wrap\, weav e\, glue and\ndecorate. Participants will leave with their own bowl. Mater ials and\nrefreshments are provided.
Space is limit ed. Please\nregister in advance. Must be 21+ to imbibe.
Get crafty at\nSVM oA! Grab some friends and connect with others as you check out current\nex hibition Intertwined: Weaving in Community. Then\, tap into your\ ncreative side with a weaving bowls activity: wrap\, weave\, glue and\ndec orate. Participants will leave with their own bowl. Materials and\nrefresh ments are provided.
Space is limited. Please\nregis ter in advance. Must be 21+ to imbibe.
G et crafty at\nSVMoA! Grab some friends and connect with others as you chec k out current\nexhibition Intertwined: Weaving in Community. Then \, tap into your\ncreative side with a weaving bowls activity: wrap\, weav e\, glue and\ndecorate. Participants will leave with their own bowl. Mater ials and\nrefreshments are provided.
Space is limit ed. Please\nregister in advance. Must be 21+ to imbibe.
In this hands-on\n Indigo dyeing workshop\, explore the possibilities of Indigo with a focus on\nsubmersive dyeing and Shibori dyeing techniques. Shibori is a Japanese \nresist-dyeing technique that involves twisting cloth and binding it to\n create a vast array of patterns in the fabric.
Instructor Amy\nJohn son will guide you through the best methods for preparing fabrics for\ndye ing\, from fabric selection to washing\, scouring\, and post-dyeing\ntreat ment\, which will give your dyed goods the longest life possible.
\nMix a fructose indigo vat\, stitch\, wrap designs\, and dip the fabric int o\nthe vat of our desired shade of indigo. Watch as patterns are created u sing\nfolds\, clamps\, clothespins\, rubber bands\, and other available to ols. By the\nend of the workshop\, unfold the pieces and reveal the stunni ng\none-of-a-kind patterns!
Make sure to wear clothes and shoes tha t you\nwon’t mind getting some splashes of blue on!
SVMoA will pr ovide\ntea towels for participants to dye\, but you are welcome to bring y our own\nitems to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best for this process are wool\,\nsilk (100% animal protein fibers)\, 100% cotton\, hemp\, or bambo o fibers.
\nAge &\; Ability: 16+\, beginn ers\nwelcome!
Amy Johnson holds a M.F.A. from the University of\nWa shington ceramics program. She has maintained an active art career with\ne xhibitions\, performances\, lectures\, and numerous residency programs. In \n2016 she was a national finalist for the Art Matters Foundation Grant\, and\nin 2023 received a Performing &\; Media Arts Fellowship from the I daho\nCommission on the Arts in support of her most recent project – Sea sons\nQuartet. Johnson has received additional grants from The Rasmuson\, The\nAlexa Rose Foundation\, Alaska State Council on the Arts\, Artist Tru st\, and\nThe Vermont Studio Center.
I n this hands-on\nIndigo dyeing workshop\, explore the possibilities of Ind igo with a focus on\nsubmersive dyeing and Shibori dyeing techniques. Shib ori is a Japanese\nresist-dyeing technique that involves twisting cloth an d binding it to\ncreate a vast array of patterns in the fabric.
Ins tructor Amy\nJohnson will guide you through the best methods for preparing fabrics for\ndyeing\, from fabric selection to washing\, scouring\, and p ost-dyeing\ntreatment\, which will give your dyed goods the longest life p ossible.
\nMix a fructose indigo vat\, stitch\, wrap designs\, and d ip the fabric into\nthe vat of our desired shade of indigo. Watch as patte rns are created using\nfolds\, clamps\, clothespins\, rubber bands\, and o ther available tools. By the\nend of the workshop\, unfold the pieces and reveal the stunning\none-of-a-kind patterns!
Make sure to wear clot hes and shoes that you\nwon’t mind getting some splashes of blue on!
SVMoA will provide\ntea towels for participants to dye\, but you are w elcome to bring your own\nitems to dye. Dyeable fabrics that work best for this process are wool\,\nsilk (100% animal protein fibers)\, 100% cotton\ , hemp\, or bamboo fibers.
\nAge &\; Abil ity: 16+\, beginners\nwelcome!
Amy Johnson holds a M.F.A. from the University of\nWashington ceramics program. She has maintained an active a rt career with\nexhibitions\, performances\, lectures\, and numerous resid ency programs. In\n2016 she was a national finalist for the Art Matters Fo undation Grant\, and\nin 2023 received a Performing &\; Media Arts Fell owship from the Idaho\nCommission on the Arts in support of her most recen t project – Seasons\nQuartet. Johnson has received additional grants fro m The Rasmuson\, The\nAlexa Rose Foundation\, Alaska State Council on the Arts\, Artist Trust\, and\nThe Vermont Studio Center.
Enjoy\nrefreshment s as you tour the exhibition with SVMoA’s curator.
\nIntertwin ed: Weaving in Community examines traditional weaving\nas a platform for social practice and activism. The exhibition features\nartwork by Port land-based artist Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos)\, Los\nAngeles-based artist Tanya Aguiñiga\, and AMBOS (Art Made Between Opposite\nSides)\, a collect ive Aguiñiga founded in 2016. The exhibition also\nincludes a community-b ased artwork emerging from workshops AMBOS is\nconducting in the Wood Rive r Valley in April. Visitors to the Museum are\ninvited to contribute to th e artwork as it grows over the course of the\nexhibition.
E njoy\nrefreshments as you tour the exhibition with SVMoA’s curator.
\ nIntertwined: Weaving in Community examines traditional weavin g\nas a platform for social practice and activism. The exhibition features \nartwork by Portland-based artist Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos)\, Los\nAnge les-based artist Tanya Aguiñiga\, and AMBOS (Art Made Between Opposite\nS ides)\, a collective Aguiñiga founded in 2016. The exhibition also\ninclu des a community-based artwork emerging from workshops AMBOS is\nconducting in the Wood River Valley in April. Visitors to the Museum are\ninvited to contribute to the artwork as it grows over the course of the\nexhibition.
Enjoy\nrefreshment s as you tour the exhibition with SVMoA’s curator.
\nIntertwin ed: Weaving in Community examines traditional weaving\nas a platform for social practice and activism. The exhibition features\nartwork by Port land-based artist Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos)\, Los\nAngeles-based artist Tanya Aguiñiga\, and AMBOS (Art Made Between Opposite\nSides)\, a collect ive Aguiñiga founded in 2016. The exhibition also\nincludes a community-b ased artwork emerging from workshops AMBOS is\nconducting in the Wood Rive r Valley in April. Visitors to the Museum are\ninvited to contribute to th e artwork as it grows over the course of the\nexhibition.
E njoy\nrefreshments as you tour the exhibition with SVMoA’s curator.
\ nIntertwined: Weaving in Community examines traditional weavin g\nas a platform for social practice and activism. The exhibition features \nartwork by Portland-based artist Sara Siestreem (Hanis Coos)\, Los\nAnge les-based artist Tanya Aguiñiga\, and AMBOS (Art Made Between Opposite\nS ides)\, a collective Aguiñiga founded in 2016. The exhibition also\ninclu des a community-based artwork emerging from workshops AMBOS is\nconducting in the Wood River Valley in April. Visitors to the Museum are\ninvited to contribute to the artwork as it grows over the course of the\nexhibition.
Immediately\nfollo wing the Evening Exhibition Tour on May 23\, SVMoA will host a virtual\nar tist talk with Sara Siestreem. The talk will be open to visitors to the\nm useum and participants who can join in online.
Sara Siestreem\n(Han is Coos) is a multidisciplinary artist from the Umpqua River Valley on\nth e South Coast of Oregon who works in painting\, photography\, printmaking\ ,\nweaving\, and large-scale installation. Siestreem combines the ceremoni al\ntraditions of her ancestors with contemporary modes and materials at t he\nintersection of social and ecological justice\, education\, and Indige nous\nfeminism. In addition to the artwork that is part of SVMoA’s exhib ition\nIntertwined: Weaving in Community\, Siestreem will discuss the\nself-sustaining weaving program she has created for the Coos\, Lower Umpqua\,\nand Siuslaw Indians\, and the program’s work to repair commun ities and\nheal the relationship between humans and the environment. Siest reem is\nrepresented by Elizabeth Leach Gallery in Portland.
\n
I mmediately\nfollowing the Evening Exhibition Tour on May 23\, SVMoA will h ost a virtual\nartist talk with Sara Siestreem. The talk will be open to v isitors to the\nmuseum and participants who can join in online.
Sar a Siestreem\n(Hanis Coos) is a multidisciplinary artist from the Umpqua Ri ver Valley on\nthe South Coast of Oregon who works in painting\, photograp hy\, printmaking\,\nweaving\, and large-scale installation. Siestreem comb ines the ceremonial\ntraditions of her ancestors with contemporary modes a nd materials at the\nintersection of social and ecological justice\, educa tion\, and Indigenous\nfeminism. In addition to the artwork that is part o f SVMoA’s exhibition\nIntertwined: Weaving in Community\, Siest reem will discuss the\nself-sustaining weaving program she has created for the Coos\, Lower Umpqua\,\nand Siuslaw Indians\, and the program’s work to repair communities and\nheal the relationship between humans and the e nvironment. Siestreem is\nrepresented by Elizabeth Leach Gallery in Portla nd.
\n
Immediately\nfollo wing the Evening Exhibition Tour on May 23\, SVMoA will host a virtual\nar tist talk with Sara Siestreem. The talk will be open to visitors to the\nm useum and participants who can join in online.
Sara Siestreem\n(Han is Coos) is a multidisciplinary artist from the Umpqua River Valley on\nth e South Coast of Oregon who works in painting\, photography\, printmaking\ ,\nweaving\, and large-scale installation. Siestreem combines the ceremoni al\ntraditions of her ancestors with contemporary modes and materials at t he\nintersection of social and ecological justice\, education\, and Indige nous\nfeminism. In addition to the artwork that is part of SVMoA’s exhib ition\nIntertwined: Weaving in Community\, Siestreem will discuss the\nself-sustaining weaving program she has created for the Coos\, Lower Umpqua\,\nand Siuslaw Indians\, and the program’s work to repair commun ities and\nheal the relationship between humans and the environment. Siest reem is\nrepresented by Elizabeth Leach Gallery in Portland.
\n
I mmediately\nfollowing the Evening Exhibition Tour on May 23\, SVMoA will h ost a virtual\nartist talk with Sara Siestreem. The talk will be open to v isitors to the\nmuseum and participants who can join in online.
Sar a Siestreem\n(Hanis Coos) is a multidisciplinary artist from the Umpqua Ri ver Valley on\nthe South Coast of Oregon who works in painting\, photograp hy\, printmaking\,\nweaving\, and large-scale installation. Siestreem comb ines the ceremonial\ntraditions of her ancestors with contemporary modes a nd materials at the\nintersection of social and ecological justice\, educa tion\, and Indigenous\nfeminism. In addition to the artwork that is part o f SVMoA’s exhibition\nIntertwined: Weaving in Community\, Siest reem will discuss the\nself-sustaining weaving program she has created for the Coos\, Lower Umpqua\,\nand Siuslaw Indians\, and the program’s work to repair communities and\nheal the relationship between humans and the e nvironment. Siestreem is\nrepresented by Elizabeth Leach Gallery in Portla nd.
\n