Tag Archives: Sky Hopinka

SKY HOPINKA SCREENING AND CONVERSATION

LACMA and Sky Hopinka present his first full-length feature film MALNI, TOWARDS THE OCEAN, TOWARDS THE SHORE. This “poetic exploration in his signature style… follows Sweetwater Sahme and Jordan Mercier’s perambulations through their worlds—sometimes overlapping, sometimes not—as they wonder and wander through the afterlife, rebirth, and the place in-between. Spoken mostly in chinuk wawa, a language indigenous to the Columbia River Basin, their stories are departures from the Chinookan origin of death myth, with its distant beginning and circular shape.”

Hopinka will participate in a post-screening Q & A.

SKY HOPINKA—MALNI, TOWARDS THE OCEAN, TOWARDS THE SHORE

Friday, May 29.

6 pm on the West Coast; 9 pm East Coast.

Sky Hopinka, Maɬni, towards the ocean, towards the shore, 2020. Images courtesy and © the artist and the Sundance Institute.

IMAGES FESTIVAL 2020

Toronto’s IMAGES FESTIVAL is live streaming a selection of their 2020 festival online—new works as well as artist conversations.

This year’s participants include Tiara Roxanne, Silvia Kolbowski, Julia Feyrer, Skawennati, Tulapop Saenjaroen, Madeleine Hunt-Ehrlich, Patrick Staff, Morgan Quaintance, Simon Liu, Cheng-Hsu Chung, Yashaswini Raghunandan, Ben Rivers, and individual and joint works by the COUSIN collective (Sky Hopinka, Adam Khalil, Alexandra Lazarowich, and Adam Piron).

See link below for schedule.

IMAGES FESTIVAL 2020

April 16 through 22.

Toronto.

Images Festival 2020, from top: Tiara Roxanne, photograph by Charlotte de Bekker; Julia Feyrer, Irregular Time Signatures, 2011; Patrick Staff, The Prince of Homburg, 2019; Morgan Quaintance, South, 2020; Skawennati, TimeTraveller™, 2008–2013; Simon Liu, Signal 8, 2019; Madeleine Hunt-Ehrlich, Spit on the Broom, 2019; Silvia Kolbowski, That Monster: An Allegory, 2018; Cheng-Hsu Chung, Adorable, 2019; Tulapop Saenjaroen, People On Sunday, 2020; image courtesy of Cousin; Yashaswini Raghunandan, That Cloud Never Left, 2019; Ricarda Roggan, Weimar 3, 2017, C-print, brome silver gelatin, from the series Apparate, 2015–2018; Ben Rivers, Now, At Last!, 2018. Images courtesy and © the artists, photographers, and Images Festival.

LUCY COTTER — RECLAIMING ARTISTIC RESEARCH

Join writer and curator Lucy Cotter at the SVA launch of her new edited volume RECLAIMING ARTISTIC RESEARCH*—commissioned by 17, Institute for Critical Studies, Mexico City, and out now from Hatje Cantz.

It is not just one of the issues, it is the issue of current art schools and their politics: artistic research. But what is artistic research really about and what does it mean for contemporary art? All too often, weight is given to the academic aspect and the artistic part is overshadowed. The more interesting question is how art knows: how artistic thinking develops through artistic processes and takes shape in artworks.

In twenty conversations with leading artistsLawrence Abu Hamdan , Katayon Arian, Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, Sher Doruff, Em’kal Eyongakpa, Ryan Gander, Liam Gillick, Natasha Ginwala, Sky Hopinka, Manuela Infante, Euridice Zaituna Kala, Grada Kilomba, Sarat Maharaj, Emma Moore, Rabih Mroué, Christian Nyampeta, Yuri Pattison, Falke Pisano, Sarah Rifky, Samson Young, and Katarina ZdjelarCotter maps out an epistemology of artistic creation today. She manifests a type of research that is dynamically engaged with other fields, but thinks beyond concepts into bodily and material knowledge that exceeds language, revolutionizing our perception of art from the ground up.*

RECLAIMING ARTISTIC RESEARCH—BOOK LAUNCH WITH LUCY COTTER AND GUESTS

Thursday, October 24, at 7 pm.

School of Visual Arts, MA Curatorial Practice

132 West 21st Street, 10th floor, New York City.

From top: Katarina ZdjelarShoum, 2009, Tent, Rotterdam, installation view; Em’kal Eyongakpa, Breathe II, 2013, Sharjah Art Foundation; Lucy Cotter, editor, Reclaiming Artistic Research, Hatje Cantz; Euridice Zaituna Kala, Measure the Valley, 2018, Résidences Internationales d’Artistes MAGCP; Sky Hopinka, film still. Images courtesy and © the artists, photographers, venues, and publishers.