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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20171013
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20171106
DTSTAMP:20260605T051247
CREATED:20170831T205724Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191211T181628Z
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SUMMARY:Masao Gozu Time Frame
DESCRIPTION:Opening Party: Friday\, October 13th\, 6pm\nHowl! Happening: An Arturo Vega Project is pleased to present Time Frame\, a selection of sculptures and photographs by artist Masao Gozu. Born in Japan in 1946\, Gozu moved to New York in 1970 to attend the Brooklyn Museum Art School\, where he began an artistic practice of structuring a body of work over time that literally “frames” the people and architecture of downtown New York. \nFrom 1971–1990\, Gozu single-mindedly photographed New York City residents in their tenement apartment windows. An unsung gem of urban documentary\, the Windows series is evocative of the work of Robert Frank\, Berenice Abbott\, and Garry Winogrand in its penetrating look at a segment of American culture\, specifically portraits of the denizens of the Lower East Side. \nActively soliciting attention or simply captured musing in the frame\, his subjects are the focus of his humanist exploration. The architecture of the building facades gives these portraits a carefully considered perspective and compositional harmony. As Gozu says\, “For me the window is a mirror\, a mirror in which I see myself through time.” \nSo interested has Gozu been in the material and spatial qualities of these windows\, that he went on to produce large scale sculptural representations of them—many on view at the gallery. An evolving aspect of the same aesthetic as the Windows series\, he has taken the idea one step further\, making full-size windows themselves the subject of a series. These monumental sculptures are created from the brick facades and window frames of demolished buildings. Bringing the city’s vanishing neighborhoods into the gallery\, this scavenged and reconstituted detritus spotlights the site-specific nature of his work. \nSerial imagery\, time\, and spatial exploration are at the core of Gozu’s aesthetic—a common link in his commentary on life in the city. His Harry’s Bar photographs are like a time lapse “moving picture\,” tracing the fluorescence and decay of one specific neighborhood landmark. Through serial images of the front window\, we watch the passage of time—plants appear and then die; barflies come and go; an improvised attempt to change Harry’s to Harold’s signals a change in ownership; and a “Going Out of Business” sign\, the bar’s demise\, is the final visual echo\, concluding the story of one place that stands in for the loss and gentrification of the city. \nAbout Masao Gozu \nMasao Gozu was born in Nagano\, Japan in 1946. He graduated from the Tokyo Fine Arts School in 1970. In 1971\, he was awarded the Max Beckmann scholarship to the Brooklyn Museum Art School\, where he studied from 1971–1973. In 1990\, he won the special Jury Prize at Le Mois de Photo in Paris.                                                                         Masao Gozu’s work has been displayed internationally from New York to Paris and Japan\, including shows at the legendary SoHo gallery OK Harris. His work is included in the collections of the New Orleans Museum of Art; the Margulies Collection\, and Lowe Art Museum\, in Miami; the Musée National d’Art Moderne in the Centre Pompidou\, Paris; and the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography. He lives in the East Village\, New York City. \n  \n  \n 
URL:https://www.howlarts.org/event/masao-gozu-time-frame/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Events,Exhibition,Gallery
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20171016T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20171016T160000
DTSTAMP:20260605T051247
CREATED:20160706T170758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170920T194035Z
UID:10000250-1508162400-1508169600@www.howlarts.org
SUMMARY:Actors Fund Insurance Drop In Workshop
DESCRIPTION:The Insurance Doctor Is In! \nQuestions about a health insurance bill? \nDon’t understand your insurance and can’t get a straight answer? \nNeed some advice on how to negotiate medical debt? \nOur insurance expert will answer your questions during a one-on-one consultation. Vincent Musolino\, Health Benefits Specialist at the Artists Health Insurance Resource Center\, is an unbiased Navigator with the NY State of Health Marketplace and has over 12 years of medical billing and insurance experience. \nConsultations are about 20 minutes and by appointment only. \nPlease RSVP to vmusolino@actorsfund.org with Subject: Insurance Doctor Is In \nAlso\, bring any documents in question (bills\, explanations of benefits\, your insurance policy)! \n 
URL:https://www.howlarts.org/event/actors-fund-insurance-drop-in-workshop-3-2016-12-19-2017-07-05-2017-10-09/
LOCATION:Howl! Happening\, 6 East 1st Street\, New York City\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Workshop
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20171017T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20171017T160000
DTSTAMP:20260605T051247
CREATED:20160706T170122Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171010T174428Z
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SUMMARY:Actors Fund Affordable Housing Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Curious about affordable housing in NYC? \nDid you know that New York City is planning to build or preserve 200\,000 units of affordable housing over the next ten years? This two-hour seminar for performing-arts and entertainment professionals provides an overview of government-subsidized housing in New York City\, which is available for both low- and middle-income households. Complex information is broken down into simple\, straightforward steps. While demand for these affordable units exceeds the supply\, this seminar will help you avoid common mistakes and get organized and prepared to take advantage of opportunities to apply. \nThe following questions will be addressed: \nHow do you find and apply for affordable housing? \nWhat are the eligibility requirements? (Income\, household size\, credit\, housing history\, etc.) \nHow does a housing lottery work? \nCan you get on a waiting list? \nHow do you document your income if it fluctuates year to year? \nHow can you best prepare yourself for an interview? \nWhat are your options if you are denied? \nRSVPs encouraged\, but not required. RSVP to The Actors Fund HERE. \n 
URL:https://www.howlarts.org/event/affordablehousing/
LOCATION:Howl! Happening\, 6 East 1st Street\, New York City\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Workshop
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20171019T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20171019T210000
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CREATED:20171003T211011Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171009T172513Z
UID:10000161-1508436000-1508446800@www.howlarts.org
SUMMARY:Queer Butoh 2017
DESCRIPTION:Howl! Happening in association with The New York Butoh Institute and Vangeline Theater presents Queer Butoh 2017\, a free three-hour evening of site-specific Butoh performances with three LGBT/Q Butoh artists from San Francisco\, Chicago and New York: Angela Newsham\, Holly Chernobyl\, and Will Atkins. The event will take place on Thursday\, October 19\, 2017 at Howl! Happening\, 6 E. First Street\, NYC. For more information\, visit www.vangeline.com. \nFree Admission \nThe artists will dance throughout the evening yet maintain a fluid space of interaction with the audience. The unique minimalist soundscape featured includes recordings of the artists in candid conversations about the role\, which butoh has played in their lives. The installation will take place against the unique background of sculptures by Japanese artist Mazao Gozu. \n“Butoh is essentially the dance of the marginalized\, and the LGBTQ population is still largely marginalized in the world\,” says Vangeline France\, curator of this series. “Most of these artists feel that they found a place of freedom and acceptance through Butoh and it was important to give them a voice to express this.” \nIn Butoh\, the desire to play with notions of both “masculine” and “feminine” has been expressed in performance methodology by both male and female artists. The five contemporary artists will create new work and speak about how they integrate Butoh into their art and lives. \nAt its origin\, the introduction of Butoh in Japan was widely controversial. The first Butoh performance\, Kinjiki (Forbidden Colors) created by Tatsumi Hijikata in 1958\, shocked its spectators. Inspired by the work of homosexual author Jean Genet\, Kinjiki took its name and inspiration from Yukio Mishima’s book Forbidden Color and dealt with homosexuality\, a profoundly taboo subject at the time. \nHolly Chernobyl has been a working artist for over a decade–her work spanning poetry\, storytelling\, bunraku puppetry\, physical theater\, and performance art. She has presented work in many Chicago spaces\, including the Japanese Cultural Center. Her work has also been performed in Seattle\, Brooklyn\, Finland\, Germany\, the UK\, and shown in Boston\, Quebec and Brazil. She continues to create solo pieces and collaborate with a talented array of international artists\, through her dance theater company\, NIGHTPARADE. Recently\, she was awarded a grant through the Finlandia Foundation\, and a 2 month residency in Berlin-based Altes Finanzamt Atelier. \nBorn and raised on the island of Oahu\, Angela Newsham developed a deep connection with nature. As a non-verbal learner she pays close attention to movement and creates art as a way to express her inquiries and connect with others. She is inspired by her work as a raptor rehabilitator in Oregon nurturing injured and orphaned birds of prey. She has trained extensively in Body Mind Centering with Bonnie Bainbridge Cohen and Sonja Riket\, and in Butoh with Vangeline Theater in New York and San Francisco\, Diego Pinon as well as Natsu Nakajima and Atsushi Takenouchi. She incorporates her voice in her work influenced by the Hawaiian chanting she grew up with and the traditional training in classical\, Middle Eastern and Balkan techniques. \nWill Atkins – A graduate of Hofstra University’s B.F.A of Performing Arts\, Will’s body of work is heavily influenced by his study in movement art forms\, especially Butoh. While at school\, Will received High Honors for his senior thesis exploring the paradoxical and transformation elements in Butoh. He studies regularly with the New York Butoh Institute and has produced and assisted on several Vangeline Theater projects. Will has performed in movement based shows around the city\, creating solo works and masks for WalkUpArts’ productions\, collaborating with local costume artists\, and more recently performed in Esperanza Spalding’s Virgin Writes earlier this year. \nThe Vangeline Theater has been a leader in the development of contemporary Butoh dance since its founding in 2002. Informed by the expansive vision of pioneering choreographer Vangeline\, the Vangeline Theater brings to life a timeless and uniquely American style of Butoh that continues to captivate audiences. The Vangeline Theater is home to the New York Butoh Institute\, providing superior Butoh training to our community. The New York Butoh Institute is dedicated to the advancement of Butoh in the 21st century\, with a special emphasis on scientific research as it relates to Butoh. www.vangeline.com
URL:https://www.howlarts.org/event/queer-butoh-2017/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Performance
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