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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Fine Arts Center
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230203T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230730T160000
DTSTAMP:20260408T014923
CREATED:20230105T233311Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230105T234518Z
UID:30986-1675418400-1690732800@devfac.coloradocollege.edu
SUMMARY:Eiko Otake: I Invited Myself\, Vol. II
DESCRIPTION:Otake’s first museum solo-exhibition\, I Invited Myself\, Vol. II\, foregrounds the artist’s video and media\, which have developed alongside her dance\, choreography\, and performance installations. Spanning from 1980 to the present\, the works on view feature a body as it moves in and through various spaces\, including the urban infrastructure of Tokyo and New York and the vast landscapes of Wyoming and California. Working closely with the curators\, Otake choreographs her media works for the galleries of the Fine Arts Center. Editing and updating them for this occasion\, she also brings in related\, weathered objects. A self-described “immigrant artist\,” Otake has challenged the expectations of a museum presentation. Rather than presenting a cohesive overview of the artist’s career\, I Invited Myself places an emphasis on transition over statis. Viewers are strongly encouraged to return as select media will rotate over the course of the exhibition.
URL:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/event/eiko-otake-i-invited-myself-vol-ii/
LOCATION:Fine Arts Center\, 30 W. Dale St.\, Colorado Springs\, CO\, 80903\, United States
CATEGORIES:Museum Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Eiko-Otake.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230310
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231221
DTSTAMP:20260408T014923
CREATED:20230303T211159Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230303T212804Z
UID:31421-1678406400-1703116799@devfac.coloradocollege.edu
SUMMARY:Contested Terrains
DESCRIPTION:Landscape remains important for contemporary artists\, yet many have a dramatically different relationship to the genre. The five artists featured in Contested Terrains acknowledge how human intervention has shaped landscapes across the Americas. Together\, these artists extend the potential of landscape as a genre\, and allow it to function as an entryway to overlooked histories\, acknowledging how politics\, power\, and extraction have shaped the Americas as we know them today.
URL:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/event/contested-terrains/
LOCATION:Fine Arts Center\, 30 W. Dale St.\, Colorado Springs\, CO\, 80903\, United States
CATEGORIES:Museum Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/contested-terrains_500.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230707T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230707T140000
DTSTAMP:20260408T014923
CREATED:20230609T221527Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230612T200015Z
UID:32307-1688731200-1688738400@devfac.coloradocollege.edu
SUMMARY:What’s David Listening To?
DESCRIPTION:At the Colorado Springs Conservatory\nA collective listening session\, David Harrington\, founder & artistic director of the Kronos Quartet\, shares a selection of recordings from the vast music collection he has built over his four decades of tours with the quartet. Together with Harrington\, listeners explore some of the wide-ranging sounds that have inspired and intrigued this life-long artist. \n\nDavid Harrington\nThe Kronos Quartet has broken the boundaries of what string quartets do. —The New York Times \nDavid Harrington is the artistic director\, founder and violinist of the Kronos Quartet. For 50 years\, San Francisco’s Kronos Quartet has combined a spirit of fearless exploration with a commitment to continually reimagine the string quartet experience. \nIn the process\, Kronos has become one of the most celebrated and influential groups of our era\, performing thousands of concerts worldwide\, releasing more than 70 recordings of extraordinary breadth and creativity\, and collaborating with many of the world’s most accomplished composers and performers. \nThrough its nonprofit organization\, Kronos Performing Arts Association (KPAA)\, Kronos has commissioned more than 1\,000 works and arrangements for string quartet —including the recently completed 50 for the Future library of free\, educational repertoire. Kronos has received more than 40 awards\, including three Grammy Awards and the Polar Music\, Avery Fisher\, and Edison Klassiek Oeuvre Prizes—among the most prestigious awards given to musicians. \n\nA Friendship in Motion\nWith the rich collaborative history between Kronos Quartet and Eiko & Koma\, David continues to gift Eiko with his sound for her media works including the pieces shown currently at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center at Colorado College. In February of this year\, Eiko created eyes closed\, a new piece she performed with Kronos Quartet at Carnegie Hall which was hailed by the New York Times as “spectacularly imaginative.” The coming collaboration marks David’s first time performing with Eiko as a solo violinist. \nIn celebration of Otake’s solo exhibition I Invited Myself\, vol. II\, the Department of Theater and Dance at Colorado College is posting a series of two-day events in the Colorado Springs community. \nAll events are free and open to the public.
URL:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/event/eiko-otake-whats-david-listening-to/
LOCATION:Colorado Springs Conservatory\, 415 Sahwatch St.\, Colorado Springs\, CO\, 80903\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/David-Harrington.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230707T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230707T200000
DTSTAMP:20260408T014923
CREATED:20230609T222952Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230612T145726Z
UID:32312-1688749200-1688760000@devfac.coloradocollege.edu
SUMMARY:First Friday Art Party
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a special First Friday celebration from 5–8 p.m. featuring a live performance with Eiko Otake and David Harrington followed by an artist talk. \nEvening includes: \n\nFREE museum admission — see what’s on view\n5:30–7:30 p.m. Eiko Otake and David Harrington performance followed by artist talk with Philip Bither\, Senior Curator for the Performing Arts\, Walker Arts Center\, Minneapolis*\n5:30–7:30 p.m. Roma Ransom will be playing in Deco Lounge\nArt in Deco Lounge by Alan Baccarella\nFREE downtown shuttle\, THE ZEB\, running along Tejon Street to downtown art galleries\n\n\n*In celebration of Otake’s solo exhibition I Invited Myself\, vol. II\, the Department of Theater and Dance at Colorado College is posting a series of two-day events in the Colorado Springs community. \nIn this site-specific performance\, Otake will perform a series of actions in different museum locations while leading audiences to her exhibition on the second floor. Audiences should be prepared to follow Otake and find places to sit or stand in each location. Please be mindful that site-specific performances do not always offer clear sightlines\, leaving it to audiences to discover how to best arrange themselves in the moment. There will be limited seating available for audience members who need physical support during the performance. Audience members may request mobility/physical assistance at patron services. \nPlease RSVP  for the performance and talk on July 7 \nAll events are free and open to the public. \n\nAbout Roma Ransom\nGreat music should do three things- connect you to the past\, inspire you to envision the future\, and find you wholly in the present moment. Roma Ransom does all three. Their repertoire includes old-time traditional ballads like Shady Grove and St.James Infirmary as well as sounds from European cultures\, mainly that of Romania (hence the duo’s name) yet the music of Roma Ransom is distinctly their own. The sultry sweetness of Grace Easley on vocals paired with the couples’ vast instrumental array combine to form a style that can fit the mood for any setting. The couple was trained classically from an early age\, (Grace on violin/viola\, Gordon on guitar) making them an excellent choice for weddings and banquets in addition to their usual venues\, namely restaurants\, coffee shops and pubs. \n\nDavid Harrington\nThe Kronos Quartet has broken the boundaries of what string quartets do. —The New York Times \nDavid Harrington is the artistic director\, founder and violinist of the Kronos Quartet. For 50 years\, San Francisco’s Kronos Quartet has combined a spirit of fearless exploration with a commitment to continually reimagine the string quartet experience. \nIn the process\, Kronos has become one of the most celebrated and influential groups of our era\, performing thousands of concerts worldwide\, releasing more than 70 recordings of extraordinary breadth and creativity\, and collaborating with many of the world’s most accomplished composers and performers. \nThrough its nonprofit organization\, Kronos Performing Arts Association (KPAA)\, Kronos has commissioned more than 1\,000 works and arrangements for string quartet —including the recently completed 50 for the Future library of free\, educational repertoire. Kronos has received more than 40 awards\, including three Grammy Awards and the Polar Music\, Avery Fisher\, and Edison Klassiek Oeuvre Prizes—among the most prestigious awards given to musicians. \nEiko Otake Eiko\nOtake dances with a stillness at once excruciating and exquisite. —Jill J. Tan for Guernica  \nBorn and raised in Japan and a resident of New York since 1976\, Eiko Otake is a movement-based\, interdisciplinary artist. She worked for more than 40 years as Eiko & Koma\, but since 2014 has been working on her own projects. \nEiko has performed her solo project\, A Body in Places\, at over 70 sites\, including Danspace Project PLATFORM and three full-day performances at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In 2017\, she launched The Duet Project\, a series of experiments with a diverse range of artists both living and dead. For the occasion of the 20-year anniversary of 9/11\, Eiko presented her monologue Slow Turn. \nSince 2014\, Eiko and photographer historian William Johnston visited irradiated Fukushima several times to capture photographs of her dancing in Fukushima. A Body in Fukushima\, the book\, was published in 2021\, and Eiko edited a film of the same name\, which premiered at MoMA’s Doc Fortnight 2022. \nEiko is the recipient of the MacArthur Fellowship\, Doris Duke Award\, Scripps American Dance Festival Award\, and a Bessie’s Awards and its special citation.
URL:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/event/first-friday-art-party-6/
LOCATION:Fine Arts Center\, 30 W. Dale St.\, Colorado Springs\, CO\, 80903\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://devfac.coloradocollege.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/eiko-david-perform_500.jpg
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