In and Out of Lineage: Tracing Artistic Heritage Through SUNY New Paltz Faculty
Curated by Eva Zanardi
September 7 – December 8, 2024
Morgan Anderson and Howard Greenberg Family Galleries
Andrea Kantrowitz, Among the Trees, 2024, ink and mixed media on vellum, courtesy the artist
In and Out of Lineage: Tracing Artistic Heritage Through SUNY New Paltz Faculty explores the dynamic interplay between teaching and creating. Featuring works by twenty SUNY New Paltz Art and Design faculty, the exhibition invites viewers to consider how traditions are preserved or evolved through pedagogy. By including reflections on artistic lineage from each of the exhibiting artists, the presentation illuminates the reciprocal relationship between teachers and students in the transfer of knowledge and inspiration.
The exhibition features work by Thomas Albrecht, Robin Arnold, Michael Asbill, Lynn Batchelder, Chad Bridgewater, Bryan Czibesz, Andrea Frank, Matthew Friday, Kathy Goodell, Andrea Kantrowitz, Woojin Lee, Rena Leinberger, Kelly McGrath, Myra Mimlitsch-Gray, Emily Puthoff, Nadia Sablin, Aurora De Armendi Sobrino, Suzanne Stokes, Amelia Toelke, and Lilly Zuckerman
In and Out of Lineage: Tracing Artistic Heritage Through SUNY New Paltz Faculty
Curated by Eva Zanardi
September 7 – December 8, 2024
Morgan Anderson and Howard Greenberg Family Galleries
Andrea Kantrowitz, Among the Trees, 2024, ink and mixed media on vellum, courtesy the artist
In and Out of Lineage: Tracing Artistic Heritage Through SUNY New Paltz Faculty explores the dynamic interplay between teaching and creating. Featuring works by twenty SUNY New Paltz Art and Design faculty, the exhibition invites viewers to consider how traditions are preserved or evolved through pedagogy. By including reflections on artistic lineage from each of the exhibiting artists, the presentation illuminates the reciprocal relationship between teachers and students in the transfer of knowledge and inspiration.
The exhibition features work by Thomas Albrecht, Robin Arnold, Michael Asbill, Lynn Batchelder, Chad Bridgewater, Bryan Czibesz, Andrea Frank, Matthew Friday, Kathy Goodell, Andrea Kantrowitz, Woojin Lee, Rena Leinberger, Kelly McGrath, Myra Mimlitsch-Gray, Emily Puthoff, Nadia Sablin, Aurora De Armendi Sobrino, Suzanne Stokes, Amelia Toelke, and Lilly Zuckerman
Mis/Communication: Language and Power in Contemporary Art
Curated by Amy Kahng
June 15 – November 3, 2024
Chandler and North Galleries
Dahn Gim, Erin (from the series “Names I Had You Call Me”), 2018, Leather covered muffler, Courtesy of the artist
Mis/Communication: Language and Power in Contemporary Art features video, sculpture, drawing, and interactive media artworks by contemporary artists who explore the power of language in a cultural context.
Featuring work by: Carmen Argote, Frédéric Bruly Bouabré, Jesse Chun, Jisoo Chung, Dahn Gim, Jennifer Chia-Ling Ho, dulce soledad ibarra, Jake Duczynski and Angelina Joshua, Gala Porras Kim, Christine Sun Kim and Thomas Mader, Benjamin Lundberg Torres Sánchez, Kim Schoen, Clarissa Tossin, and Han Yohan.
Mis/Communication: Language and Power in Contemporary Art
Curated by Amy Kahng
June 15 – November 3, 2024
Chandler and North Galleries
Dahn Gim, Erin (from the series “Names I Had You Call Me”), 2018, Leather covered muffler, Courtesy of the artist
Mis/Communication: Language and Power in Contemporary Art features video, sculpture, drawing, and interactive media artworks by contemporary artists who explore the power of language in a cultural context.
Featuring work by: Carmen Argote, Frédéric Bruly Bouabré, Jesse Chun, Jisoo Chung, Dahn Gim, Jennifer Chia-Ling Ho, dulce soledad ibarra, Jake Duczynski and Angelina Joshua, Gala Porras Kim, Christine Sun Kim and Thomas Mader, Benjamin Lundberg Torres Sánchez, Kim Schoen, Clarissa Tossin, and Han Yohan.
A Living Collection
Curated by Katie Hood Morgan with community members and Museum staff
Ongoing
Corridor Gallery and the Sara Bedrick Gallery
Fred Wilson, Untitled, ca. 1987, gift of Ward Mintz and Floyd Lattin
This new display of the Museum’s collection tells the story of The Dorsky from a variety of perspectives, making space for traditionally marginalized voices. Exhibiting collection highlights and audience favorites alongside new acquisitions and commissions, A Living Collection presents the collection as a living entity, continuously evolving and shaped by the viewer's interpretation.
Featuring Thematic Pathways:
Drawing connections between artworks and considering how their meanings continuously evolve with the viewer's response, a series of thematic pathways are presented which link works across time period, medium, and style. Along these pathways we invite you to find your own way and make connections from our contemporary moment into the past, from your life to the artists’ creations, enjoying the universal and timeless potential of art.
Identity and the Body: What can the figures and faces shown here tell us about the artists’ experience and our shared human histories?
Ecology and Natural Forms: How have artists used nature in their work to express humanity’s evolving relationship to the natural world?
Social Justice: How can visual art be a tool of activism and social change?
Art in the Everyday: What kinds of unexpected meanings and stories can we uncover in everyday objects and materials?
A Living Collection
Curated by Katie Hood Morgan with community members and Museum staff
Ongoing
Corridor Gallery and the Sara Bedrick Gallery
Fred Wilson, Untitled, ca. 1987, gift of Ward Mintz and Floyd Lattin
This new display of the Museum’s collection tells the story of The Dorsky from a variety of perspectives, making space for traditionally marginalized voices. Exhibiting collection highlights and audience favorites alongside new acquisitions and commissions, A Living Collection presents the collection as a living entity, continuously evolving and shaped by the viewer's interpretation.
Featuring Thematic Pathways:
Drawing connections between artworks and considering how their meanings continuously evolve with the viewer's response, a series of thematic pathways are presented which link works across time period, medium, and style. Along these pathways we invite you to find your own way and make connections from our contemporary moment into the past, from your life to the artists’ creations, enjoying the universal and timeless potential of art.
Identity and the Body: What can the figures and faces shown here tell us about the artists’ experience and our shared human histories?
Ecology and Natural Forms: How have artists used nature in their work to express humanity’s evolving relationship to the natural world?
Social Justice: How can visual art be a tool of activism and social change?
Art in the Everyday: What kinds of unexpected meanings and stories can we uncover in everyday objects and materials?
Space to Create
Curated by The Dorsky Museum
Ongoing
Seminar Gallery
Jan Sawka, Post-Card #17 (from the series '36 Post Cards'), 1988, drypoint etching, gift of Dorsky Gallery Curatorial Programs
Creating art is different for each of us. It can be a powerful outlet for self-expression, a form of connection with others, a way to reflect on important issues, or a welcome relief from daily stresses. We invite you to follow art-making prompts related to objects in The Dorsky collection or follow your own creative path by experimenting with the provided materials. Share your creation on the display board, take it home with you to treasure, or gift it to a loved one.
This is your space to create.
This is your time to be creative.
Space to Create
Curated by The Dorsky Museum
Ongoing
Seminar Gallery
Jan Sawka, Post-Card #17 (from the series '36 Post Cards'), 1988, drypoint etching, gift of Dorsky Gallery Curatorial Programs
Creating art is different for each of us. It can be a powerful outlet for self-expression, a form of connection with others, a way to reflect on important issues, or a welcome relief from daily stresses. We invite you to follow art-making prompts related to objects in The Dorsky collection or follow your own creative path by experimenting with the provided materials. Share your creation on the display board, take it home with you to treasure, or gift it to a loved one.
This is your space to create.
This is your time to be creative.
SUNY New Paltz 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz, NY 12561
845.257.3844
sdma@newpaltz.edu
