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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20161118T180000
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SUMMARY:TOYO TSUCHIYA Invisible Underground
DESCRIPTION:[Tsuchiya’s images] feel like reports of life on another\, hipper planet\, of which little trace would remain were it not for his persistent and attentive recording eye.\n—Holland Cotter\, “Six O’Clock Observed\,” New York Times\, 1999 \nHowl! Happening is pleased to present a survey of the work Toyo Tsuchiya\, including photographs from the 99 nights at No Se No\, a ten foot print of his iconic image of a garden party in full swing amidst the rubble and ruin or a tenement building\, and other series that capture the Lower East Side during its heyday in the 1980s. His photographs embody Toyo’s search for human connection and identity. \nAlso featured will be a large-scale\, life-sized installation depicting workers in Chinatown on their lunch break with the pathos and presence reminiscent of Ed Kienholz\, as well as new\, colorful paintings inspired by 30 years of shooting in New York City. \nTsuchiya is best known for his photographs of NYC’s Lower East Side art scene in the 1980’s and as an originator of the legendary Rivington School. In these highly personalized images of New York’s Lower East Side since 1980\, Tsuchiya documented what was happening around him—the people\, performance art\, and the Lower East Side art scene—and especially the legendary underground movement of the collaborative Rivington School. \nBorn near Mt. Fuji in Japan\, Tsuchiya grew up in Kyushu and Yokohama. After graduating from the Kanagawa Ken Technical High School for Industrial Design he began his career as an artist. Living in Osaka\, Yokohama\, and Tokyo\, he studied and exhibited paintings\, drawings and collage within a small circle of the 1970’s art world in Tokyo. In the late 70’s he turned to photography\, and soon moved to New York City. \nTsuchiya was a creative force behind the No Se No Social Club\, the stage for many art happenings\, including the 99 Nights\, a marathon of free performances and exhibitions. In his photographs\, Tsuchiya captures the style\, energy\, and free-spirited creativity of the time\, and contextualized these happenings in a fine-art lineage. \nTsuchiya photographed the great performers of the era\, including Stelarc\, Jack Smith\, Tehching Hsieh\, Monty Cantsin and Karen Black\, to name a few. He also curated shows with now notable artists like Ai Weiwei. His work has\, as Tsuchiya acknowledges\, “become part of the underground history of the Lower East Side art and life of the 80s. All of my intention and passion of the 80s remains in those images.” \nIconoclastic and against the grain\, Holland Cotter says in his review: His subject wasn’t the professionalized East Village gallery phenomenon but the fringe activity taking place in the working class\, primarily Hispanic neighborhood centered below Houston Street on Rivington Street. There\, art\, music and performance intermingled; graffiti and Neo-Expression held their own after their vogue had passed elsewhere. The atmosphere was squatter-anarchic; artists\, collectively referred to as the Rivington School\, met in clubs and worked in the street. \nIn recent years\, Tsuchiya has turned to collage\, drawing\, sculpture and mixed media and continues to explore new media and outlets for his relentless creativity.
URL:https://www.howlarts.org/event/toyo-tsuchiya-invisible-underground/
LOCATION:Howl! Happening\, 6 East 1st Street\, New York City\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibition,Gallery
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20161220T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20161220T210000
DTSTAMP:20161204T192649Z
CREATED:20161204T192649Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161204T192649Z
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SUMMARY:The Please Kill Me Holiday Party
DESCRIPTION:December 20 / 7 PM / Free\nWith readings by Legs McNeil and Gillian McCain \nLurid\, insolent\, disorderly\, funny\, sometimes gross\, sometimes mean and occasionally touching . . . Resounds with authenticity.       —The New York Times \n Howl! Happening welcomes Legs and Gillian in celebration of the 20th anniversary of their quintessential\, uncensored oral history. A Time Out and Daily News Top 10 Book of the Year upon its initial release\, Please Kill Me is the first oral history of the most nihilist of all pop movements. Iggy Pop\, Danny Fields\, Dee Dee and Joey Ramone\, Malcom McLaren\, Jim Carroll\, and scores of other famous and infamous punk figures lend their voices to this definitive account of that outrageous\, explosive era. From its origins in the twilight years of Andy Warhol’s New York reign to its last gasps as 80s corporate rock\, the phenomenon known as punk is scrutinized\, eulogized\, and idealized by the people who were there and who made it happen. \nTelling it like it is . . . that’s what Howl! is about. \n  \n 
URL:https://www.howlarts.org/event/the-please-kill-me-holiday-party/
LOCATION:Howl! Happening\, 6 East 1st Street\, New York City\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book Signing
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20161221T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20161221T170000
DTSTAMP:20161129T143544Z
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SUMMARY:Allied Productions and  Le Petit Versailles Garden (LPV)
DESCRIPTION:Anniversary Celebration and Benefit\nDecember 21 / 5-9 PM\nHowl! Happening is pleased to host a benefit commemorating the 35th anniversary of Allied Productions (Allied) and the 20th anniversary of Le Petit Versailles (LPV) Community Garden. The celebration includes a silent art auction of work by more than 75 artists\, and live performances by Penny Arcade\, Pamela Sneed\, John Michael Swartz and Gio Black Peter. For Benefit Tickets \nTo mark these banner years\, the benefit honors stalwarts of New York City that represent the incredible artists and resources that sustain and inspire us:\nSarah Schulman\, author\, playwright\, professor and activist\nHarriet Taub\, Executive Director of Materials for the Arts  \nThe benefit helps raise funds to better develop Allied’s mission of public programming\, artist resources\, and services including fiscal sponsorship\, as well as ongoing archival efforts to reflect the decades of work cultivated here and abroad. Since 2001\, LPV has presented hundred of poets\, artists\, filmmakers\, musicians and more—benefiting our community as we move forward with improvements to sustain the garden. \nBenefit Committee (List in Formation)\nBarbara Braun\nSusan C. Brown\nPeter Cramer\nNoelle King\nBarbara Korein\nZoe Leonard\nAnelle Miller\nLucia Maria Minervini\nLinda Richardson\nFrank Susa\nEthan Shoshan\nJack Waters\nBonnie and Doug Weill\nFriends of Materials for the Arts\n  \nSilent Auction Contributing Artists  (List in Formation)\n*Live Auction\nLeilah Babirye\nBizzy Barefoot\nMichael Bailey-Gates\nOlivia Beens\nHelene Berson\nMary Campbell\nWalt Cessna\nPeter Cramer\nSusan Spencer Crowe\nYoshiko Chuma\nSylvia de Swaan\nMike Diana\nChev D’Orange\nOlafur Eliasson*\nColeen Fitzgibbon\nRobert Flynt\nCarl George\nIngo Giezendanner\nMichelle Handelman\nGeoffrey Hendricks\nKate Huh\nBill Jacobson\nNoe Kidder\nDaryl King\nElisabeth Kley\nNina Kuo\nStephen Lack\nScooter LaForge\nInternational Chuck/Phoebe Legere\nMatthew Leifheit\nJonathan Leiter\nZoe Leonard\nJackie Lima\nAllyson Lipkin\nLeslie Lowe\n*Robert Mangold *\nShelley Marlow\nPaul Miller\nLucia Maria Minervini\nUrsula Minervini\nRafael Melendez\nAlice O’Malley\nTom Otterness\nSanou Oumar\nClayton Patterson\nHermes Payrhuber\nScott Pfaffman\nKembra Pfahler\nNeil Polen\nCarlo Quispe\nHunter Reynolds\nWade Rosenthal\nLorin Roser\nRafael Sánchez\nJustin Sayre\nSarah Schulman\nJacques Servin\nEthan Shoshan\nPatricia Silva\nMark Street\nJohn Michael Swartz\nSarah Tell\nGail Thacker\nGeorge Towne\nConrad Ventur\nAnton Van Dalen\nJack Waters\nKathleen White\nLili White\nTad Wiley\nMartha Wilson\nAlex Wolkowicz\nDoug Wright\nSally Young \nAllied is a tax-exempt nonprofit arts umbrella founded in 1981 as an entirely artist-run multipurpose entity that fosters collective community building by presenting\, producing\, and sponsoring all areas of the arts\, including the activities of individuals\, groups\, and organizations. Allied created LPV in 1995 and transformed an abandoned lot into an extraordinary community garden and multipurpose space that serves as our primary venue for art and activism\, supporting communities at risk\, including LGBTQ communities and youth of color. \nAbout Allied Productions \nKudos and Thanks\nHowl! Happening: Jane Friedman\, Ted Riederer\, Carter Edwards\, and Susan Martin.\nAllied Productions\, Inc. Board of Directors\, Ethan Shoshan\, Carlo Quispe\, Sur Rodney Sur\, Kelvin Goncalves/ELKEL\, and all the contributing artists and performers. \n 
URL:https://www.howlarts.org/event/allied-productions-and-le-petit-versailles-garden-lpv/
LOCATION:Howl! Happening\, 6 East 1st Street\, New York City\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Event
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