REGISTER IN ADVANCE HERE
Ian Kuali’i. “Earthworks Research and Development Study,” 2018. Riverbed rocks and organic material. Roughly 30′ x 65′. Photo courtesy of the artist.
Hear from multimedia artist Ian Kuali’i, SAR’s 2019 Ronald and Susan Dubin Native artist fellow. Kuali’i has been transforming his art practice to speak to both environmental and human conditions through interactive public art. He utilizes both natural and artificial features of the landscape to develop ephemeral and site-specific installations, which he refers to as Earth Works/Land Art, and sees as a hybrid between traditional and contemporary art. While at SAR, Kuali’i has been drawing from site-specific stories and history to create a large Earth Work/Land Art piece, and developing a body of hand-cut paper pieces that carry the same theme.
The evening will conclude with a visit to the Dubin Studio to see Kuali’i’s work. RSVP by Monday, August 5 by registering here.
Questions? Contact us at 505.954.7205 or iarc@sarsf.org
Learn more about Kuali’i and his work here.
REGISTER IN ADVANCE HERE
Pottery by Tim Edaakie. Photo courtesy of the artist.
Hear from Zuni potter Timothy Edaakie, AR’s 2019 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native artist fellow about his work. With a goal of reviving traditional pottery methods, forms, and designs that are not currently being used in the pueblo, Edaakie will share reflections on his focus on the transition between Matsaki and A:shiwi styles.
The evening will conclude with a visit to the Dubin Studio to see Edaakie’s work. RSVP by Monday, November 11 by registering here.
Questions? Contact us at 505.954.7205 or iarc@sarsf.org
Learn more about Timothy Edaakie here.