TIMEART: February 2010 Archives

Nash Gallery / Rivers of Regeneration

By Cheryl Wilgren Clyne on February 24, 2010 9:45 PM | 15 Comments

still image from "welcome to a world where anything is possible" by cheryl wilgren clyne

Studio E Television Studio Tour, Training and Video Project

By Cheryl Wilgren Clyne on February 16, 2010 10:43 PM | 16 Comments

http://studios.cla.umn.edu/index.html/
Tour, training and digital video exercise in Studio E, CLA OIT Television Studios, Rarig Center. Thank you to Laura Cervin and Mike Ballard.

Mike Ballard + Jonathan Ludwig

By Cheryl Wilgren Clyne on February 11, 2010 1:38 PM | 17 Comments

Farmhand madness by Mike Ballard

Final Despair by Jonathan Ludwig

Artists Jonathan Ludwig and Mike Ballard, once students of ARTS 1601 Intro to Time and Interactivity, taught by Cheryl Wilgren Clyne, visit the class to discuss projects and process surrounding flip book, stopmotion, an 3D animation.

Almos(t)here. New Bearings from Contemporary Artists in Europe.

By Cheryl Wilgren Clyne on February 11, 2010 8:19 AM | 16 Comments

still image from "Borderlands" by Minna Rainio and Mark Roberts

Almos(t)here. New Bearings from Contemporary Artists in Europe.
Katherine Nash Gallery, Regis Center for Art, University of Minnesota
405 21st Avenue S, Minneapolis, MN 55455

Friday, January 22 - Thursday, February 18, 2010
Exhibition opening 22nd January 6.00-8.30pm
Opening remarks at 7.00 pm by Consul General of Finland, Ambassador Ritva Jolkkonen and Clarence Morgan, Professor and Chair of the Department of Art

Adel Abidin (Iraq/Finland), Ursula Biemann (Switzerland), Jaakko Heikkilä (Finland), Minna Rainio & Mark Roberts (Finland/UK), Pauliina Salminen and Andres Jaschek (Finland/Argentina/France), Maria Ylikoski (Finland), Katarina Zdjelar (Serbia/Netherlands)

The exhibition brings together a selection of internationally renowned Finnish and European-based artists who deal with issues of dislocation and migration or challenge manifestations of mental and physical borders in a globalized world. The artists approach these global and political issues from varying angles - some artworks are rooted in personal experience, others are based on investigation and direct engagement with different communities and people.

http://www.almosthere.us/