East Village Art View
Founded by artist Julia Justo, East Village Art View is an inclusive exhibition space in a NYC apartment. It uses the traditional format of a gallery setting to mitigate and confront systemic problems of exclusiveness in the arts. It seeks to provide a platform for presentation of projects by overlooked and marginalized communities as well as to create dialogue between artists and audiences on a global stage.
Hours: Thursdays and Fridays by appointment
111 3rd Avenue, #15H, New York, NY 10003 juliart5@hotmail.com (917) 859-9026
Instagram @eastvillageartview
Facebook @EastVillageArtView
Thread in Motion
curated by Blanka Amezkua
Opening Reception: Sun. April 17, 2022, 4pm - 7pm
Thread in Motion is a group exhibition showcasing embroidery artwork created from January through May 2018 inside different public and private spaces in New York City.
Participants: Damali Abrams, Maricella Z. Infante, Devin Osorio, Susan Joy Rippberger, Nadia Salcedo, Rene Valdez.
Invited artist: Fanny Allie, Gabriel Garcia Roman, Georgia Lale, Amalia Meira, Iviva Olenick
Duration: April 17 - April 30, 2022
the immigrant artist biennial Exhibition and auction
BIDDING OPEN 6-8 PM
September, 7th 2019
Artists: Keren Anavy, Graciela Cassel, Eva Davidova, Ana Maria Farina, Gina Goico, Loretta Lomanto, Sania Samad, Liza Sokolovskaya, Tatiana Soteropoulos, Gene Tanta, Beverly Tu, Kohei Urakami, Keiko Nabila Yamazaki.
Poets: Marina Blitshteyn and more TBA
The Immigrant Artist Biennial-TIAB is a multi-disciplinary multi venue exhibition of critically engaged contemporary art made by immigrant artists from around the world, based in US. Premiering in Spring/Summer 2020 in NYC, TIAB sets out to form an international dialogue through exhibition of ambitious projects, performances, panels, etc with an aim to facilitate a diverse and experimental discourse as well as build a globally connected and united community in the times of extreme anti-immigrant sentiment, unrest, discrimination and exclusion.
The Immigrant Artist Biennial seeks to develop urgent and innovative relationship between artists and audiences. Established and directed, by Immigrant Artist, Curator, Organizer and Educator, Katya Grokhovsky and led by a team of arts professionals, TIAB seeks to create a platform for exchange and presentation of projects by often overlooked and silenced voices.
art is money-money is art
PRESS RELEASE
East Village Art View
111 Third Avenue, # 15H, New York, NY 10003
(917) 859 9026
juliart5@hotmail.com
Hours: Thursdays and Fridays by appointment
CURATED BY EDOARDO MARCENARO
Opening Reception: Friday April 26, 6 - 8 PM, 2019
Duration: April 26 - May 11
Edoardo Marcenaro presents his collection of artworks made on actual $1 bills. The exhibition includes works by Banksy, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Obey and more than 100 local artists.
Artists show how fluid the nature of money is, as its very transformation demonstrates a change in its value when rebuilt as art.
Artists do so as a method to ironize, undermine, sabotage and subvert the power of money. Though these re-designed banknotes are mischievous in nature, many pieces offer distinctive and provocative social criticisms. This unique exhibition explores concepts of wealth, power, equity, justice and creativity.
Art is Money Money is Art Artists: Yasmeen Abdallah, Jack Ader, Nelson Alvarez, Cesar O Alvarez, Enely Turbi Alvarez, Blanka Amezkua, Luigi Anchisi, Andora, Janice Aponte, Theo Applebaum, Mark Araujo, Marcela Ariaz, Mehdi Ashlaghi, Mike Asente, Banksy, Gigi Barrett, Sasha Berson, Michael Blitzer, Leenda Bonilla, Rafael Manuel Calvo Gonzalez, Benjamin Casiano, Victor Castillo, Clare Cooper, Jim Costanzo, Angela Costanzo Paris, Michael Crenshaw, Monika Dahlberg, Ava Day, Joshua Dean, Cristian Delhez, Violet DeLuca, Paul DeRienzo, Mimi Dobelle, Tia Dunn, Savior Elmundo, Klay-James Enos, Nicky Enright, Jonah Feinberg, Betsy Fields, Diana Francia, Danny Gall, Diane Garcia, Marcus Glitteris, Joel Grayson, Oscar Green, Daniel Greer, Goldie Gross, Ellen Hanauer, Piotr Hanzelewicz, Keith Haring, Roshan Houshmand, Harris Hussein, Sally Jerome, Candy Justo, Julia Justo, Nicole Kagan, David Kanovich, Will Kaplan, Sue Karnet, Sojung Kim, Noelle King, Lesley Koenig, David Korn, Cole Kosarin, Ishikaa Kothari, Salem Krieger, Yonko Kuchera, Alexander Kumar, Nina Kuo, Eric Lamendola, Lisa Lamontanaro, Diane Lang, Sage Lappas, Norah Larry, Jenna Lash, Cole Lazerow, Daniel Levey, Wayne Lucina, Rafaela Luna, Jai Malhotra, Yvan Mas, Rene Maynez, Neel McDonald, Kayley McGonagle, Alex McIntosh, Ryan McKinney, Jason Mena, Josh Merrow, Patricia Miranda, Aida Miro, Will Moller, Sascha Mombartz, Sophia Monaco, Consuelo Mura, Spencer Myers, Alison Newmark, Nick & Chaos, Obey, Joana O Leary, Sean O’Toole, Luis Pagan, Arjun Pal, Dani Palin, Mauricio Paz Viola, Patricia “Lady P” Perez, Yolanda Petrocelli, Alejandro Pinzon, Lina Constanza Porras Garcia, Victoria Quiroz-Becerra, Asya Reznikov, Katherine Rodriguez, Lorin Roser, Hugo Rojas, Cindy Rosario, Jason Ruff, Arlene Rush, Patience Rustomji, Anna Sang Park, Jack Schenker, John Sebastian, Sam Seeherman, Jordan Segal, Martin Segobia, Ben Seklir, James Senzer, Izzy Shin, Celine Shon, Ben Siegel, Kimberly Silverman, Peter Simon, Amy Sinclair, Barbara Slitkin, Jose Soto, Rachel Sporn, Priscilla Stadler, Elizabeth Starcevic, Joey Steigelman, Joanna Stuart, Dora Tass, David C. Terry, Jake Timblick, Jessie Topkis, Joana Toro, Juan Ramiro Torres, John Turpin, Teji Vijayakumar, Andy Warhol, Greta Watson, David Westin, Griffin Wong, Lucia Zambetti, Marielle Zweig.
The Mode rn
Feb 2-28, 2019
Opening Reception Feb 2, 7-9PM
Yasmeen Abdallah, Hannah Beerman, Alex Dolores Salerno, Sam Bennett, Julia Justo, Will Kaplan, Ben Lenovitz, Holly McGraw, Ana Ratner, Jordan Segal and Madeleine Welsch.
Invite your kids to use their imagination to create adorable, happy, goofy play dough creaters.
Your kids will have a blast adding silly amounts of eyes, arms, and legs to their marvelous creaters.
How to clean up play dough creaters.
Your child might want to keep their play dough creations, in which case you’ll only need to clean up the extra supplies.
In a preschool setting, our kids FLY through googly eyes and pipe cleaners, so at the end of play time, we have the kids deconstruct the monsters and put all the supplies together.
Then, the next day, we have the same amount of materials, and kids can make monsters all over again.
You might wonder, “Will they still want to make monsters if they’re just going to get taken apart at the end?” and the answer is yes. It’s like a block center: when done, the blocks get put back so they’re ready to be played with again the next day.
Use relatable analogies like comparing the size of space to a giant playground.
Explain that space is huge and there are many planets and stars, and that it's possible that life could exist on some of these other planets, which would be called aliens.
Explain that aliens are creatures from other planets, and that we don't know for sure if they exist or what they might look like.
You can mention that scientists think there might be other planets out there that are similar to Earth, and that life could exist on those planets.
Acknowledge that we don't have any proof of aliens yet, but that scientists are still looking for them.
Inspire children to think about the possibility of life beyond Earth and to wonder about what aliens might be like.
Be prepared to answer questions about how aliens might travel, communicate, or what they might look like.
Emphasize that scientists are actively researching space and searching for signs of life on other planets.
While it's fun to imagine aliens, it's important to keep the conversation grounded in science and avoid misleading claims.
Encourage children to use their imaginations and think about what aliens might be like, but also explain that these are just possibilities.
