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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220812
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220910
DTSTAMP:20220705T202704Z
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SUMMARY:Diálogo 365: New Rhizomes Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Curated by: Gerard Silva & Andreina Castillo\, Diálogo 365 Founder\nOpening Reception: Friday\, August 12\, 6PM\nArtist Talk: Saturday\, August 27\, 4PM\n\n\n\n\nInspired by the 360 Cultural Lab mission and taking stock of the massive exodus from Venezuela in the last decade\, Diálogo 365: New Rhizomes takes the concept of placemaking as a departure point. We are asking artists to unpack the interpretations and possibilities of placemaking in our current state of uncertainty. In what ways do we strengthen or sabotage our sense of place? How are we rethinking what it means to connect to one another? How do we fortify our stems to build more equity as inbetweeners? Diálogo 365: New Rhizomes seeks a variety of visual perspectives from emerging and established artists of Latin American and Caribbean heritage. \n  \n360 Culture Lab has been supported by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage.\n \nMasks are currently required for all Fleisher visitors when on the premises.
URL:https://fleisher.org/event/dialogo-365-new-rhizomes-exhibition/
LOCATION:Fleisher Art Memorial\, 719 Catharine St\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19147\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220906
DTSTAMP:20220817T181909Z
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SUMMARY:Labor Day Closure
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://fleisher.org/event/labor-day-closure/
LOCATION:Fleisher Art Memorial\, 719 Catharine St\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19147\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220907T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220907T200000
DTSTAMP:20220912T155047Z
CREATED:20220817T142551Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220912T155047Z
UID:10001712-1662575400-1662580800@fleisher.org
SUMMARY:Found in Translation: Native Contemporary Art & Potawatomi Identity with Jason Wesaw: Artist Talk
DESCRIPTION:Jason Wesaw (Potawatomi) is a visual artist from southern Michigan whose minimalist works feature pattern-making\, bold colors\, and appliqued ornamentation. His themes include the cyclical movements of Mother Earth. Wesaw also works as a peacemaker in his tribal community. In three presentations for the Found in Translation Series\, Wesaw will offer an artist talk and slide show about his fine-art work as well as his peacemaking work\, an oil-pastel drawing workshop\, and a discussion about the importance of cultural teachings and Native identity. \n  \nSeptember 7\, 6:30-8pm: Session One: Artist Talk & Slide Show \nThis session focuses on Jason Wesaw’s work in the fine arts\, as well as his work with his tribal nation to revitalize cultural traditions. He will discuss the increasing importance of developing lasting partnerships with cultural institutions and organizations. \n  \nLearn more about Sessions Two and Three below: \nSeptember 14\, 6:30-8pm: Session Two: Oil Pastel Workshop \nWesaw will guide participants through the creation of an original oil pastel drawing utilizing simple techniques and affordable art supplies. He will begin by showing examples of his drawing style\, which participants can use for inspiration. \nSuggested materials\, which can be purchased for about $20: \n• Oil pastels (12-36 color pack) \n• Mixed-media paper (11×17 inches or 17×24 inches) \n• Masking tape (blue low-adhesion tape\, for masking-off areas of the paper) \n• Paper towels\, makeup remover pads\, or Q-tips ( for blending pastels) \n  \nSeptember 21\, 6:30-8pm: Session Three: Cultural Teachings \nWesaw will be joined by an elder from the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi to discuss a range of topics\, including Native identity; importance of relationships and intergenerational learning; how culture is intertwined with land and place; histories and futures; and the increasing importance of language\, the arts\, and culturally-specific forms of expression. \n  \nRegister for all three sessions here. \n\n  \nAbout Jason Wesaw \nJason Wesaw is a multi-disciplinary artist\, creating works in an array of media including ceramics\, drawings\, textiles\, and traditional cultural pieces. His projects are informed by the land and relate stories that are rooted in place and the acknowledgement of spirit. He balances being a maker with working in his tribal community as a Peacemaker\, sustaining cultural ceremonies\, and sharing traditional knowledge across the Great Lakes. Jason is Potawatomi (Turtle Clan) and lives near the historic Pokagon Potawatomi settlement of Rush Lake\, in southwestern Michigan. He has three children and a network of family\, friends\, and ceremonial relatives from across Turtle Island. He creates art for markets\, galleries\, & exhibitions\, and his work is in the permanent collections of the Eiteljorg Museum (IN)\, Grand Valley State University (MI)\, and the Newberry Library (Chicago\, IL).  \n  \nNative Contemporary Art & Potawatomi Identity with Jason Wesaw is presented in partnership with We Are the Seeds. \nWe Are the Seeds of CultureTrust Greater Philadelphia celebrates and educates about contemporary Indigenous arts and culture\, creates opportunities for Indigenous artists\, and provides positive and accurate representation for Indigenous peoples.
URL:https://fleisher.org/event/found-in-translation-native-contemporary-art-potawatomi-identity-with-jason-wesaw/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fleisher.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/thumbnail_Image.jpeg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220910
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220911
DTSTAMP:20220817T172234Z
CREATED:20220817T171955Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220817T172234Z
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SUMMARY:Adult Fall Term Begins
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://fleisher.org/event/adult-fall-term-begins/
LOCATION:Fleisher Art Memorial\, 719 Catharine St\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19147\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220914T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220914T200000
DTSTAMP:20220916T143054Z
CREATED:20220817T142551Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220916T143054Z
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SUMMARY:Found in Translation: Native Contemporary Art & Potawatomi Identity with Jason Wesaw: Oil Pastel Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Jason Wesaw (Potawatomi) is a visual artist from southern Michigan whose minimalist works feature pattern-making\, bold colors\, and appliqued ornamentation. His themes include the cyclical movements of Mother Earth. Wesaw also works as a peacemaker in his tribal community. In three presentations for the Found in Translation Series\, Wesaw will offer an artist talk and slide show about his fine-art work as well as his peacemaking work\, an oil-pastel drawing workshop\, and a discussion about the importance of cultural teachings and Native identity. \n  \nSeptember 14\, 6:30-8pm: Session Two of Three: Oil Pastel Workshop \nWesaw will guide participants through the creation of an original oil pastel drawing utilizing simple techniques and affordable art supplies. He will begin by showing examples of his drawing style\, which participants can use for inspiration. \nSuggested materials\, which can be purchased for about $20: \n• Oil pastels (12-36 color pack) \n• Mixed-media paper (11×17 inches or 17×24 inches) \n• Masking tape (blue low-adhesion tape\, for masking-off areas of the paper) \n• Paper towels\, makeup remover pads\, or Q-tips ( for blending pastels) \n  \nRegister here. \n\n  \nAbout Jason Wesaw \nJason Wesaw is a multi-disciplinary artist\, creating works in an array of media including ceramics\, drawings\, textiles\, and traditional cultural pieces. His projects are informed by the land and relate stories that are rooted in place and the acknowledgement of spirit. He balances being a maker with working in his tribal community as a Peacemaker\, sustaining cultural ceremonies\, and sharing traditional knowledge across the Great Lakes. Jason is Potawatomi (Turtle Clan) and lives near the historic Pokagon Potawatomi settlement of Rush Lake\, in southwestern Michigan. He has three children and a network of family\, friends\, and ceremonial relatives from across Turtle Island. He creates art for markets\, galleries\, & exhibitions\, and his work is in the permanent collections of the Eiteljorg Museum (IN)\, Grand Valley State University (MI)\, and the Newberry Library (Chicago\, IL).  \n  \nNative Contemporary Art & Potawatomi Identity with Jason Wesaw is presented in partnership with We Are the Seeds. \nWe Are the Seeds of CultureTrust Greater Philadelphia celebrates and educates about contemporary Indigenous arts and culture\, creates opportunities for Indigenous artists\, and provides positive and accurate representation for Indigenous peoples.
URL:https://fleisher.org/event/found-in-translation-native-contemporary-art-potawatomi-identity-with-jason-wesaw-2022-09-14/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fleisher.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/thumbnail_Image.jpeg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220918T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220918T180000
DTSTAMP:20220923T193653Z
CREATED:20220909T173305Z
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SUMMARY:El Mercado Cultural at Spruce Street Harbor Park
DESCRIPTION:El Mercado Cultural is Fleisher’s new initiative that focuses on contributing creative and marketing resources to new merchants\, restaurant owners\, and market vendors completely free of charge. From product and food photography to digital marketing and branding\, Fleisher’s intent is to capture the natural intersection between art and commerce by providing workshops\, discussions\, and classes for participants of the program. \nJoin artists from the program as they sell their wares at Spruce Street Harbor Park presented in collaboration with the Delaware River Waterfront! \nEl Mercado Cultural is made possible with funding from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts\, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the National Endowment for the Arts.
URL:https://fleisher.org/event/el-mercado-cultural/
LOCATION:Spruce Street Harbor Park
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220921T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220921T200000
DTSTAMP:20220818T174535Z
CREATED:20220817T142551Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220818T174535Z
UID:10001715-1663785000-1663790400@fleisher.org
SUMMARY:Found in Translation: Native Contemporary Art & Potawatomi Identity with Jason Wesaw: Cultural Teachings
DESCRIPTION:Jason Wesaw (Potawatomi) is a visual artist from southern Michigan whose minimalist works feature pattern-making\, bold colors\, and appliqued ornamentation. His themes include the cyclical movements of Mother Earth. Wesaw also works as a peacemaker in his tribal community. In three presentations for the Found in Translation Series\, Wesaw will offer an artist talk and slide show about his fine-art work as well as his peacemaking work\, an oil-pastel drawing workshop\, and a discussion about the importance of cultural teachings and Native identity. \n  \nSeptember 21\, 6:30-8pm: Session Three of Three: Cultural Teachings \nWesaw will be joined by an elder from the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi to discuss a range of topics\, including Native identity; importance of relationships and intergenerational learning; how culture is intertwined with land and place; histories and futures; and the increasing importance of language\, the arts\, and culturally-specific forms of expression. \n  \nRegister here. \n\n  \nAbout Jason Wesaw \nJason Wesaw is a multi-disciplinary artist\, creating works in an array of media including ceramics\, drawings\, textiles\, and traditional cultural pieces. His projects are informed by the land and relate stories that are rooted in place and the acknowledgement of spirit. He balances being a maker with working in his tribal community as a Peacemaker\, sustaining cultural ceremonies\, and sharing traditional knowledge across the Great Lakes. Jason is Potawatomi (Turtle Clan) and lives near the historic Pokagon Potawatomi settlement of Rush Lake\, in southwestern Michigan. He has three children and a network of family\, friends\, and ceremonial relatives from across Turtle Island. He creates art for markets\, galleries\, & exhibitions\, and his work is in the permanent collections of the Eiteljorg Museum (IN)\, Grand Valley State University (MI)\, and the Newberry Library (Chicago\, IL).  \n  \nNative Contemporary Art & Potawatomi Identity with Jason Wesaw is presented in partnership with We Are the Seeds. \nWe Are the Seeds of CultureTrust Greater Philadelphia celebrates and educates about contemporary Indigenous arts and culture\, creates opportunities for Indigenous artists\, and provides positive and accurate representation for Indigenous peoples.
URL:https://fleisher.org/event/found-in-translation-native-contemporary-art-potawatomi-identity-with-jason-wesaw-2022-09-14-2022-09-21/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fleisher.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/thumbnail_Image.jpeg
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