NEW SPRING 2022 RESEARCH STUDIO


 

• Second Shift Studio open house | SEPT 9 from 5:00 – 8:00 PM
  Join Second Shift Studio Space of St. Paul, co-directed by Associate Professor Chris Larson, for an open house on September 9 from 5–8 pm to welcome new residents Constanza Carballo, Galilee Peaches, Mary Jane Mansfield, and Roshan Ganu! Learn more about their current residents.
   
• Tetsuya Yamada's opening reception at HAIR + NAILS | SEPT 9 from 7:00 – 10:00 PM
  Join HAIR + NAILS for an opening reception on September 9 from 7–10 pm to celebrate Coping, a solo exhibition of new works by the Japanese-born, Minneapolis-based artist Tetsuya Yamada. Expect: ceramics, painting, language, moving image—both smooth flow and staccato, a lounge for lingering, music to jog the memory, reading up and down. Yamada recalls, reflects on, and references: young adulthood in Japan, skateboarding, meritocracy, early 80’s punk, Noguchi. Learn more about the exhibition and how to visit the show.

• Call for Entry - "Documenting a Reckoning" Photo Exhibit - DUE SEPT 12
  The Hubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the UMN invites all photographers to submit images to a juried exhibit of the events following the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer. This photography exhibit will examine the long year in the Twin Cities following the death of George Floyd, as documented by professional, community, and student photographers as diverse as our community. The goal is to highlight the people and events that changed the region and showcase powerful images created during that time. Learn how to apply.
   
• Call for Entry - Women & Water - DUE SEPT 17
  Open Rivers: Rethinking Water, Place & Community invites submissions for our Spring 2022 issue on Women & Water. In myriad ways, women are connected with water—as scientists, as activists and water protectors, as policymakers, as providers, as researchers, and as artists and storytellers. We seek contributions that foreground the complex roles women have in shaping relationships with water, based on critical, thoughtful, and challenging research and engaged practices. We invite submissions from scholars, activists, artists, professionals, policymakers, community members, and practitioners who offer insight on women’s engagement with water broadly conceived. We also welcome work that challenges this framing of women and water and presses for more inclusive, more expansive ways of conceiving of the intersections of gender, sexuality, and water. Learn more about the Women & Water issue and how to apply.