Hello Fellow Cyborgs,
Here is a fascinating TED talk on hearing color and seeing sound.
http://www.ted.com/talks/neil_harbisson_i_listen_to_color.html
Thursday, August 2, 2012
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Art Instructor
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
The OMI/Excelsior Beacon center is a community center housed within a public school dedicated to improving the lives of youth and adults by providing educational, recreational, and supportive services. The Beacon Center is located in the James Denman Middle School and is a program of the Urban Services YMCA which is the social services branch of the YMCA of San Francisco.
Position: Art Instructor
Reports To: Associate Director & Evening Community Programs Coordinator
Status: Part-time (2-3 hrs/week)
$18-$25 / hour depending on experience
Job Summary: The Art Instructor will teach a weekly Art Class to adults in a community center setting between the hours of 6:30-9:00pm.
Duties:
- Design, outreach, and implement an Art Class for adults and youth that include a planned curriculum.
- Prepare lessons that reflect accommodations for differences in student learning styles.
- Plan and use appropriate instructional and learning strategies, activities, materials, and equipment that reflect understanding of the learning styles and needs of students.
- Create a classroom environment that is conducive to learning by maintaining a safe and positive environment for all.
- Use effective communication skills to present information accurately and clearly.
- Provide strong leadership in supervising diverse populations of participants.
- Perform evaluations of program as requested.
- Develop outreach and marketing strategies to recruit community members for program as needed.
- Maintain a working budget for your programs and adhere to the accounting systems of the Beacon.
- Maintain, monitor and purchase supplies and other instructional materials
- Submit, in a professional and timely manner, Beacon forms including; incident reports, time-cards, witness reports, budgets, etc.
- Work to carry out the mission of the OMI/E Beacon, work in a professional manner, practice values-based decision-making, and act as a positive role model for participants.
- Be able to substitute other classes when needed.
- Maintain minimum attendance of 12 students.
Qualifications:
- Knowledge and experience teaching an art class such as introduction to art/drawing, intermediate art/drawing, 3D art, figure drawing, sculpture art, basic design, illustration drawing or painting.
- Must have experience working with charcoal, oil pastels, watercolors, colored pencils, graphic pens, and acrylic paint mediums.
- Established record of professional exhibitions and/or published work.
- Ability to interact with diverse groups of constituents and have ample knowledge of cultural norms of adults and families living in urban communities.
- Possess strong organizational, communication and interpersonal skills. And ability to model professionalism, personal responsibility, a strong work ethic and positive character.
- Experience in classroom and behavior management.
- Ability to pass TB health clearance and fingerprint clearance from the Department of Justice/FBI.
- Degree in Art preferred, high school diploma required.
- Bilingual in Cantonese, Spanish, or Tagalog strongly preferred.
- Ability to work 6PM-9PM schedule.
Application Procedure:
- Please email a letter expressing your qualifications and interest as well as a resume to the Community & Evening programs coordinator at jsingh@omiebeacon.org.
Monday, February 20, 2012
Martin Wong Gallery March 12th-29th 2012
Martin Wong Gallery March 12th-29th 2012
Transformation-an idea or action which artists can approach to anchor, meet, and mythicize. What are we focusing on to transform in ourselves with our art or as the art? Through these responses layers of Transformation will be expressed and exposed.
Dates:
Submissions Deadline. February 27th Included Artwork Drop off. March 9th Show. March 12-29th
Submissions:
Please send (.jpg) email submissions to submit.transformation@gmail.com & include name, dimensions, medium and a description. Open to any medium from painting, sculpture, installation,performance, photography, video, text, etc...!!
Contact:
Jenny Galipo submit.transformation@gmail.com
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Onion City
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Wednesday, February 8, 2012
CIA-news:summer undergrad residency
Work by Mariel Bayona at the 2011 Summer Undergraduate Residency exhibition. Photograph: Howard Flemming. | ||
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| PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONSFAI's Summer Undergraduate Residency Program offers a rare opportunity for a graduate-quality experience in preparation for advanced study in the fine arts. Unique for its rigorous critique, individualized support, and engagement with internationally recognized artists, this eight-week intensive program is specifically designed for undergraduate students or recent baccalaureate graduates wanting to refine and complete a portfolio. Students who pursue this residency must have significant studio experience and demonstrate a readiness for graduate-level work through their statement of intent, project proposal, and artwork. Residency includes:
Applicants must submit:
PROGRAM COSTTuition: 4,698 USDHousing (optional): 275–325 USD per week depending on room type and availability 2012 SEMINAR LEADERSLarry Thomas is an accomplished painter and printmaker. He worked for many years at SFAI as chair of the Printmaking Department, Dean of Academic Affairs, and Interim President. His work is in the collections of artist's books at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art. Sherry Knutson is the Area Manager of Painting, Printmaking, and Sculpture at SFAI. 2012 VISITING ARTISTS AND LECTURERSRhea Anastas is an art historian and Interim Director of the M.A program in Art and Curatorial Practices in the Public Sphere at the Roski School of Fine Arts at USC. She co-founded Orchard, a cooperatively organized gallery on New York's Lower East Side, and has edited three books: Dan Graham: Works 1965–2000 (2001), Witness to Her Art (2006), and Allan McCollum (2012). Bill Berkson is a poet, art critic, and Professor Emeritus at SFAI. A corresponding editor for Art in America, he has also contributed reviews and essays to Aperture, Artforum, and Modern Painters. A new collection of his art writings, For the Ordinary Artist (BlazeVOX), was published in 2011. Allan deSouza is Chair of the New Genres Department at SFAI. His photographic, installation, and performance works investigate themes of landscape, modernity, and colonialism. He has had recent solo exhibitions at the Fowler Museum, Los Angeles; the Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C.; and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San Francisco. Jeannene Przyblyski is an artist and historian whose work includes scholarly publications on art, urbanism, photography, and new media, as well as conceptual and media-based site-specific artworks exploring history, ecology, and urban form. She is Dean of Academic Affairs at SFAI and Executive Director of the San Francisco Bureau of Urban Secrets. Susan Silton works across diverse media including photography/video, installation, performance, text, audio, lithography, and Internet technologies, and within diverse contexts such as public sites, social network platforms, and traditional galleries. Her work has been exhibited widely, including at SFMOMA and LACMA. Hans Winkler has realized actions and interventions in public space since 1984. In 2008 he curated the exhibition Looking for Mushrooms, about the art movement in San Francisco from 1955–1968, at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne, Germany. Pamela Z is a composer/performer and media artist who combines a wide range of vocal techniques with electronic processing, samples, gesture-activated MIDI controllers, and video. Her work has been presented at Bang on a Can in New York and the Venice Biennale, and awards include a Guggenheim Fellowship and an Ars Electronica honorable mention. San Francisco Art InstituteFounded in 1871, the San Francisco Art Institute is one of the nation's oldest and most prestigious schools of higher education in contemporary art. It boasts an illustrious list of faculty and alumni in all of its areas of focus. But most importantly, SFAI has consistently held fast to a core philosophy of fostering creativity and critical thinking in an open, experimental, and interdisciplinary environment. At SFAI, we focus on educating artists who will become the creative leaders of their generation. | ||
Thursday, January 26, 2012
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL
California State University Student Research Competition
Calling for Submissions
Application Deadline: Monday, February 20th
PURPOSE: The CSU Student Research Competition is held to promote excellence in undergraduate and graduate scholarly research and creative activity by recognizing outstanding student accomplishments throughout the twenty-three campuses of the California State University.
WHO MAY APPLY: All currently registered undergraduate and graduate students are eligible to submit their work, in addition to alumni/alumnae who received their degrees in spring, summer, or fall of 2011. Research involving human or animal subjects must have an approved protocol on file with the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs -Human and Animal Protections,http://research.sfsu.edu/ protocol/.
FOR ENTRY FORMS AND GUIDELINES, GO TO THE GRADUATE STUDIES WEBSITE:http://www.sfsu.edu/~gradstdy/ research-competition.htm
California State University Student Research Competition
Calling for Submissions
Application Deadline: Monday, February 20th
PURPOSE: The CSU Student Research Competition is held to promote excellence in undergraduate and graduate scholarly research and creative activity by recognizing outstanding student accomplishments throughout the twenty-three campuses of the California State University.
WHO MAY APPLY: All currently registered undergraduate and graduate students are eligible to submit their work, in addition to alumni/alumnae who received their degrees in spring, summer, or fall of 2011. Research involving human or animal subjects must have an approved protocol on file with the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs -Human and Animal Protections,http://research.sfsu.edu/
FOR ENTRY FORMS AND GUIDELINES, GO TO THE GRADUATE STUDIES WEBSITE:http://www.sfsu.edu/~gradstdy/
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Crown Point Press Internship
Gallery Intern
Established in 1962, Crown Point Press is a publisher of limited edition fine art etchings and woodcuts by internationally recognized artists. The etching studio and gallery are in a historic landmark building located in the South of Market neighborhood within two blocks of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts.
This is a part-time position for an individual seeking to gain entry level experience in the workings of a contemporary art gallery. The position is designed for a college student with some work experience who is extremely detail oriented and self-motivated.
Requirements and skills:
Gallery Intern duties revolve around providing administrative support to the gallery and will learn many different aspects of gallery operations. An ideal candidate should be self-motivated, and enthusiastic with strong organizational skills, attention to detail and a professional demeanor.
Gallery responsibilities include answering phone, greeting visitors to the gallery, photocopying articles, updating and organizing artist files, email correspondence, some internet research, and other administrative tasks.
This is an internship for college credit with a commitment of 1-2 days a week. Wednesdays and Saturdays are preferred, but we can be flexible with school schedule. If interested please reply by email only to gallery@crownpoint.com. Please include cover letter, resume, and three references. No phone calls. We will contact you if an interview is appropriate.
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