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Candida Alvarez
Solo Exhibition at Monique Meloche GalleryNovember 18, 2023 - January 6, 2024
HERE. a Visual Reader
HERE: A Visual Reader reflects upon Candida Alvarez, amplifying the artist's 2017 Chicago Cultural Center exhibition (curated by Terry R. Myers) to further develop the conversation around her legacy. Combining the voices of scholars, critics, and artists, HERE: A Visual Reader demonstrates how Alvarez emerges from an intricate constellation of influence that is at once grounded in Chicago while reflecting her own New York and Puerto Rican background, feminist attunement, and an overarching interest in conceptual and formal technique. Featuring contributions from Elizabeth Alexander, Dawoud Bey, Coco Fusco, Kellie Jones, Elizabeth Murray, Terry R. Myers, Kay Rosen, Daniel Quiles, and others.
Candida Alvarez
Biography of Candida Alvarez, currently Professor at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, previously Interim Graduate Dean at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and Interim Graduate Dean at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Magnetic Fields
Magnetic fields, an introduction / Erin Dziedzic and Melissa Messina -- Black, woman, abstract artist / Lowery Stokes Sims -- Conversations. Lauren Haynes on Mavis Pusey -- Sandra Jackson-Dumont on Maren Hassinger -- Melissa Messina on Chakaia Booker -- Kathryn Wat on Lilian Thomas Burwell -- Alice Thorson on Sylvia Snowden -- Kindred : materializing representation in the abstract / Valerie Cassel Oliver -- Conversations. Erin Dziedzic on Nannette Carter -- Nanette Carter on Evangeline "EJ" Montgomery -- Allison Glenn on Candida Alvarez -- Michelle Perron on Gilda Snowden -- Gia M. Hamilton on Deborah Dancy -- For women of color who have considered art in which abstraction is enough / Lilly Wei
Estamos Bien: La Trienal 20/21
Documenting the Barrio's first national survey of Latinx art, featuring more than 40 artists from the US and Puerto Rico This publication features the work of the 42 participating artists and collectives included in the highly anticipated titular exhibition organized by El Museo del Barrio in New York. The result of two years of research, this project is the museum's first nationwide exhibition and publication exploring the diverse landscape of contemporary Latinx artists working in the United States and Puerto Rico. The volume includes an essay by the curators, a conversation between some of the artists conducted by artist Elia Alba as part of her Supper Club series and illustrated, individual short interviews with the participants. A closing anthology brings together poems and excerpts of essays by Lourdes Alberto, Ariana Brown, Karla Cornejo Villavicencio, Deborah Cullen, Carolina Ponce de León, Esteban Jefferson, Ed Morales, Alan Pelaez Lopez, Dixa Ramírez d'Oleo, Rose Salseda and Adriana Zavala.
Dexter Dalwood
Edited by Florence Derieux. Text by Michael Bracewell, Martin Clark, Terry R. Myers.
Official Gazette
None
Women and Migration(s) II
Women and Migration(s) II draws together contributions from scholars and artists showcasing the breadth of intersectional experiences of migration, from diaspora to internal displacement. Building on conversations initiated in Women and Migration: Responses in Art and History, this edited volume features a range of written styles, from memoir to artists’ statements to journalistic and critical essays. The collection shows how women’s experiences of migration have been articulated through art, film, poetry and even food. This varied approach aims to aid understanding of the lived experiences of home, loss, family, belonging, isolation, borders and identity—issues salient both in experie...
EyeMinded
Selections of writing by the influential art critic and curator Kellie Jones reveal her role in bringing attention to the work of African American, African, Latin American, and women artists.
A Very Anxious Feeling
Organized by the Taubman Museum of Art featuring works from the Beth Rudin DeWoody Collection, "A Very Anxious Feeling: Voices of Unrest in the American Experience" shines light on the widespread feelings of anxiety in contemporary art. Referencing both collective and personal anxieties, the works in this exhibition highlight intersectional voices sharing their dissent, joy, and transcendence. The exhibition amplifies the voices and experiences of Latinx and Latin American artists living and working in the United States, with all works acquired by Beth Rudin DeWoody over the past 20 years.The show includes more than 70 works by 58 artists including Farley Aguilar, Carlos Almaraz, Candida Alv...
