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SPRING 2009 CALENDAR BOOKLET
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PECK SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
BOX OFFICE
414.229.4308
Located in the Zelazo Center, 2419 East Kenwood Boulevard (access from the parking lot to the south of the building; free short-term parking immediately outside box office entrance); open M-F, noon-4 pm through August 29 and T-F, 10 am-5 pm beginning September 2.
Satellite box offices, in the Mainstage Theatre lobby (serving the Mainstage & Studio Theatres and the Recital Hall); outside Studio 254; and at Kenilworth Square East open one hour prior to performances. Please call the box office for accommodations for patrons with special needs and group sales availability.
Ushering
If you want to attend performances for free, consider ushering. UWM students, faculty and staff can register to usher here.
Community members can register by e-mailing ushers@uwm.edu.
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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Dates:
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07/04/2009 - 07/18/2009
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Results:
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19
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1. |
UWM Department of Visual Art: Printmaking Studio
Thursday, 07/09/2009
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June 25-August 20, 2009 (eight Thursday evenings, 6:30-9:30 pm; no class Thursday, July 2)
Instructor: Jessica Meuninck Ganger, who teaches printmaking in the Department of Visual Art at UWM.
Artists, educators, college students, experienced enthusiasts, intermediate and advanced printmakers can continue their education in screenprinting, intaglio, relief, lithography, letterpress, book arts, and digital printmaking in this eight-week workshop. Class meetings will include demonstrations of varied print media, group critiques, networking, and sharing of exhibition opportunities. Participants may work independently and/or take advantage of the demonstrations to learn new techniques or refine their practice. Previous printmaking experience required.
Participants must provide their own paper, flash drives or digital file storage, and printmaking matrices (copper plates, wood, linoleum, aluminum litho plates, etc.).
Stretched screenprinting frames, stones for lithography, plexi for monotype, moveable type for letter¬press, and a variety of relief and intaglio tools are available for check out.
Location: |
Art Building Room 302, Arts Center
2400 E. Kenwood
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Cost: |
Fee: $350 |
Contact: |
To register: arts.uwm.edu/outreach (click on “Summer Learning Opportunities in Visual Art”) or call 414-229-4308 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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2. |
Inova: Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners
Friday, 07/10/2009
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Opening reception: July 10, 6-9 pm
Reception to mark completion of the outdoor work & publication of catalogue: August 18, 7-9 pm
Gallery hours: Wednesday & Friday-Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm; Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm.
Minimalism and Earth Art developed simultaneously in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Several noted artists, like Michael Heizer, Nancy Holt and Alice Aycock, combined strict geometries and minimal aesthetics with the vicissitudes of land, weather and atmosphere. With Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners, a retrospective exhibition at the Institute of Visual Arts (Inova), Milwaukee-based artist Roy Staab will finally be recognized as an integral part of this movement. Staab’s early work of the 1970s shows a preoccupation with pitting solid lines against the osmotic properties of water and natural forms. This concern would grow into large-scale installations in nature, which, in using native materials from each site and no permanent fixative devices, strictly adhere to the “leave no trace” environmental ethos. Inova will present evidentiary documents of Staab’s thirty-year oeuvre of temporary geometric form-based earthworks produced in locations throughout the world, along with original works on paper, artist’s books, and related ephemera. Inova is commissioning two works for the exhibition: a major new indoor installation and an outdoor, community-participatory work sited near the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth building.
Location: |
Institute of Visual Arts
Inova/Kenilworth
2155 N. Prospect Ave.
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Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
(414) 229-5070 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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3. |
Inova: Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners
Saturday, 07/11/2009
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Opening reception: July 10, 6-9 pm
Reception to mark completion of the outdoor work & publication of catalogue: August 18, 7-9 pm
Gallery hours: Wednesday & Friday-Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm; Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm.
Minimalism and Earth Art developed simultaneously in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Several noted artists, like Michael Heizer, Nancy Holt and Alice Aycock, combined strict geometries and minimal aesthetics with the vicissitudes of land, weather and atmosphere. With Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners, a retrospective exhibition at the Institute of Visual Arts (Inova), Milwaukee-based artist Roy Staab will finally be recognized as an integral part of this movement. Staab’s early work of the 1970s shows a preoccupation with pitting solid lines against the osmotic properties of water and natural forms. This concern would grow into large-scale installations in nature, which, in using native materials from each site and no permanent fixative devices, strictly adhere to the “leave no trace” environmental ethos. Inova will present evidentiary documents of Staab’s thirty-year oeuvre of temporary geometric form-based earthworks produced in locations throughout the world, along with original works on paper, artist’s books, and related ephemera. Inova is commissioning two works for the exhibition: a major new indoor installation and an outdoor, community-participatory work sited near the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth building.
Location: |
Institute of Visual Arts
Inova/Kenilworth
2155 N. Prospect Ave.
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Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
(414) 229-5070 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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4. |
Inova: Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners
Sunday, 07/12/2009
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Opening reception: July 10, 6-9 pm
Reception to mark completion of the outdoor work & publication of catalogue: August 18, 7-9 pm
Gallery hours: Wednesday & Friday-Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm; Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm.
Minimalism and Earth Art developed simultaneously in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Several noted artists, like Michael Heizer, Nancy Holt and Alice Aycock, combined strict geometries and minimal aesthetics with the vicissitudes of land, weather and atmosphere. With Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners, a retrospective exhibition at the Institute of Visual Arts (Inova), Milwaukee-based artist Roy Staab will finally be recognized as an integral part of this movement. Staab’s early work of the 1970s shows a preoccupation with pitting solid lines against the osmotic properties of water and natural forms. This concern would grow into large-scale installations in nature, which, in using native materials from each site and no permanent fixative devices, strictly adhere to the “leave no trace” environmental ethos. Inova will present evidentiary documents of Staab’s thirty-year oeuvre of temporary geometric form-based earthworks produced in locations throughout the world, along with original works on paper, artist’s books, and related ephemera. Inova is commissioning two works for the exhibition: a major new indoor installation and an outdoor, community-participatory work sited near the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth building.
Location: |
Institute of Visual Arts
Inova/Kenilworth
2155 N. Prospect Ave.
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Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
(414) 229-5070 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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5. |
Summer Workshops in Jewelry & Metalsmithing
Monday, 07/13/2009 – 6-9 p.m.
Welding & Metal Forming: Sculpture or Vessel
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Design and fabricate a small-scale welded sculpture or vessel form using the Mig welding process and various metal shaping techniques.
Location: |
Kenilworth Square East Room B61, 1925 E. Kenilworth Pl.
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Cost: |
Fee: $130 |
Contact: |
To register: arts.uwm.edu/metals or (414) 229-4308 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts
Department of Visual Art |
URL: |
arts.uwm.edu/metals |
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6. |
Summer Workshops in Jewelry & Metalsmithing
Tuesday, 07/14/2009 – 6-9 p.m.
Welding & Metal Forming: Sculpture or Vessel
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Design and fabricate a small-scale welded sculpture or vessel form using the Mig welding process and various metal shaping techniques.
Location: |
Kenilworth Square East Room B61, 1925 E. Kenilworth Pl.
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Cost: |
Fee: $130 |
Contact: |
To register: arts.uwm.edu/metals or (414) 229-4308 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts
Department of Visual Art |
URL: |
arts.uwm.edu/metals |
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7. |
Summer Workshops in Jewelry & Metalsmithing
Wednesday, 07/15/2009 – 6-9 p.m.
Welding & Metal Forming: Sculpture or Vessel
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Design and fabricate a small-scale welded sculpture or vessel form using the Mig welding process and various metal shaping techniques.
Location: |
Kenilworth Square East Room B61, 1925 E. Kenilworth Pl.
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Cost: |
Fee: $130 |
Contact: |
To register: arts.uwm.edu/metals or (414) 229-4308 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts
Department of Visual Art |
URL: |
arts.uwm.edu/metals |
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8. |
Inova: Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners
Wednesday, 07/15/2009
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Opening reception: July 10, 6-9 pm
Reception to mark completion of the outdoor work & publication of catalogue: August 18, 7-9 pm
Gallery hours: Wednesday & Friday-Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm; Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm.
Minimalism and Earth Art developed simultaneously in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Several noted artists, like Michael Heizer, Nancy Holt and Alice Aycock, combined strict geometries and minimal aesthetics with the vicissitudes of land, weather and atmosphere. With Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners, a retrospective exhibition at the Institute of Visual Arts (Inova), Milwaukee-based artist Roy Staab will finally be recognized as an integral part of this movement. Staab’s early work of the 1970s shows a preoccupation with pitting solid lines against the osmotic properties of water and natural forms. This concern would grow into large-scale installations in nature, which, in using native materials from each site and no permanent fixative devices, strictly adhere to the “leave no trace” environmental ethos. Inova will present evidentiary documents of Staab’s thirty-year oeuvre of temporary geometric form-based earthworks produced in locations throughout the world, along with original works on paper, artist’s books, and related ephemera. Inova is commissioning two works for the exhibition: a major new indoor installation and an outdoor, community-participatory work sited near the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth building.
Location: |
Institute of Visual Arts
Inova/Kenilworth
2155 N. Prospect Ave.
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Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
(414) 229-5070 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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9. |
UWM Department of Visual Art: Printmaking Studio
Thursday, 07/16/2009
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June 25-August 20, 2009 (eight Thursday evenings, 6:30-9:30 pm; no class Thursday, July 2)
Instructor: Jessica Meuninck Ganger, who teaches printmaking in the Department of Visual Art at UWM.
Artists, educators, college students, experienced enthusiasts, intermediate and advanced printmakers can continue their education in screenprinting, intaglio, relief, lithography, letterpress, book arts, and digital printmaking in this eight-week workshop. Class meetings will include demonstrations of varied print media, group critiques, networking, and sharing of exhibition opportunities. Participants may work independently and/or take advantage of the demonstrations to learn new techniques or refine their practice. Previous printmaking experience required.
Participants must provide their own paper, flash drives or digital file storage, and printmaking matrices (copper plates, wood, linoleum, aluminum litho plates, etc.).
Stretched screenprinting frames, stones for lithography, plexi for monotype, moveable type for letter¬press, and a variety of relief and intaglio tools are available for check out.
Location: |
Art Building Room 302, Arts Center
2400 E. Kenwood
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Cost: |
Fee: $350 |
Contact: |
To register: arts.uwm.edu/outreach (click on “Summer Learning Opportunities in Visual Art”) or call 414-229-4308 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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10. |
Inova: Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners
Thursday, 07/16/2009
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Opening reception: July 10, 6-9 pm
Reception to mark completion of the outdoor work & publication of catalogue: August 18, 7-9 pm
Gallery hours: Wednesday & Friday-Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm; Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm.
Minimalism and Earth Art developed simultaneously in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Several noted artists, like Michael Heizer, Nancy Holt and Alice Aycock, combined strict geometries and minimal aesthetics with the vicissitudes of land, weather and atmosphere. With Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners, a retrospective exhibition at the Institute of Visual Arts (Inova), Milwaukee-based artist Roy Staab will finally be recognized as an integral part of this movement. Staab’s early work of the 1970s shows a preoccupation with pitting solid lines against the osmotic properties of water and natural forms. This concern would grow into large-scale installations in nature, which, in using native materials from each site and no permanent fixative devices, strictly adhere to the “leave no trace” environmental ethos. Inova will present evidentiary documents of Staab’s thirty-year oeuvre of temporary geometric form-based earthworks produced in locations throughout the world, along with original works on paper, artist’s books, and related ephemera. Inova is commissioning two works for the exhibition: a major new indoor installation and an outdoor, community-participatory work sited near the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth building.
Location: |
Institute of Visual Arts
Inova/Kenilworth
2155 N. Prospect Ave.
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Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
(414) 229-5070 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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11. |
String Academy of Wisconsin at UWM
Thursday, 07/16/2009
Teaching the Violin to Children
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A residential seminar on the ten most discussed topics in teaching violin to children.
Location: |
Music Building, Arts Center
2400 E. Kenwood Blvd.
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Cost: |
check website |
Contact: |
www.stringacademyofwisconsin.org |
URL: |
www.stringacademyofwisconsin.org |
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12. |
"Teaching the Violin to Children" workshop concert
Friday, 07/17/2009 – 5:30 p.m.
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String Academy violin students will present a recital for the "Teaching the Violin to Children" workshop participants.
Location: |
UWM Recital Hall
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Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
414-963-4729 |
Sponsor: |
String Academy of Wisconsin |
URL: |
http://www.stringacademyofwisconsin.org/ |
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13. |
UWM Dance: Keely Garfield Dance
Friday, 07/17/2009
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Keely Garfield choreographs poetically subversive dance sagas that illustrate subtle and seismic shifts in emotional and physical states. She brings her company from New York for her MFA thesis concert, featuring “Limerence,” a “dense, dark poem of a dance” (New York Times) that premiered in New York in March 2008, and “First Attempt,” first performed on Dancemakers 2008.
Location: |
Danceworks Studio Theatre, 1661 N. Water St.
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Cost: |
For tickets: 414.277.8480 |
Contact: |
414.277.8480 |
Sponsor: |
Produced in collaboration with Danceworks |
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14. |
String Academy of Wisconsin at UWM
Friday, 07/17/2009
Teaching the Violin to Children
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A residential seminar on the ten most discussed topics in teaching violin to children.
Location: |
Music Building, Arts Center
2400 E. Kenwood Blvd.
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Cost: |
check website |
Contact: |
www.stringacademyofwisconsin.org |
URL: |
www.stringacademyofwisconsin.org |
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15. |
Inova: Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners
Friday, 07/17/2009
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Opening reception: July 10, 6-9 pm
Reception to mark completion of the outdoor work & publication of catalogue: August 18, 7-9 pm
Gallery hours: Wednesday & Friday-Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm; Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm.
Minimalism and Earth Art developed simultaneously in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Several noted artists, like Michael Heizer, Nancy Holt and Alice Aycock, combined strict geometries and minimal aesthetics with the vicissitudes of land, weather and atmosphere. With Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners, a retrospective exhibition at the Institute of Visual Arts (Inova), Milwaukee-based artist Roy Staab will finally be recognized as an integral part of this movement. Staab’s early work of the 1970s shows a preoccupation with pitting solid lines against the osmotic properties of water and natural forms. This concern would grow into large-scale installations in nature, which, in using native materials from each site and no permanent fixative devices, strictly adhere to the “leave no trace” environmental ethos. Inova will present evidentiary documents of Staab’s thirty-year oeuvre of temporary geometric form-based earthworks produced in locations throughout the world, along with original works on paper, artist’s books, and related ephemera. Inova is commissioning two works for the exhibition: a major new indoor installation and an outdoor, community-participatory work sited near the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth building.
Location: |
Institute of Visual Arts
Inova/Kenilworth
2155 N. Prospect Ave.
|
Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
(414) 229-5070 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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16. |
Inova: Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners
Saturday, 07/18/2009
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Opening reception: July 10, 6-9 pm
Reception to mark completion of the outdoor work & publication of catalogue: August 18, 7-9 pm
Gallery hours: Wednesday & Friday-Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm; Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm.
Minimalism and Earth Art developed simultaneously in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Several noted artists, like Michael Heizer, Nancy Holt and Alice Aycock, combined strict geometries and minimal aesthetics with the vicissitudes of land, weather and atmosphere. With Roy Staab: Four Seasons/Four Corners, a retrospective exhibition at the Institute of Visual Arts (Inova), Milwaukee-based artist Roy Staab will finally be recognized as an integral part of this movement. Staab’s early work of the 1970s shows a preoccupation with pitting solid lines against the osmotic properties of water and natural forms. This concern would grow into large-scale installations in nature, which, in using native materials from each site and no permanent fixative devices, strictly adhere to the “leave no trace” environmental ethos. Inova will present evidentiary documents of Staab’s thirty-year oeuvre of temporary geometric form-based earthworks produced in locations throughout the world, along with original works on paper, artist’s books, and related ephemera. Inova is commissioning two works for the exhibition: a major new indoor installation and an outdoor, community-participatory work sited near the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth building.
Location: |
Institute of Visual Arts
Inova/Kenilworth
2155 N. Prospect Ave.
|
Cost: |
Free |
Contact: |
(414) 229-5070 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts |
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17. |
String Academy of Wisconsin at UWM
Saturday, 07/18/2009
Teaching the Violin to Children
|
A residential seminar on the ten most discussed topics in teaching violin to children.
Location: |
Music Building, Arts Center
2400 E. Kenwood Blvd.
|
Cost: |
check website |
Contact: |
www.stringacademyofwisconsin.org |
URL: |
www.stringacademyofwisconsin.org |
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18. |
Summer Workshops in Jewelry & Metalsmithing
Saturday, 07/18/2009 – 10 am-4 pm
Powder Coating
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Powder coating is a surface finishing technique used to color metal objects. Make samples using the process and bring a metal object from a previous workshop to color.
Location: |
Kenilworth Square East Room B61, 1925 E. Kenilworth Pl.
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Cost: |
Fee:$150 |
Contact: |
To register: arts.uwm.edu/metals or (414) 229-4308 |
Sponsor: |
Peck School of the Arts
Department of Visual Art |
URL: |
arts.uwm.edu/metals |
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19. |
UWM Dance: Keely Garfield Dance
Saturday, 07/18/2009
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Keely Garfield choreographs poetically subversive dance sagas that illustrate subtle and seismic shifts in emotional and physical states. She brings her company from New York for her MFA thesis concert, featuring “Limerence,” a “dense, dark poem of a dance” (New York Times) that premiered in New York in March 2008, and “First Attempt,” first performed on Dancemakers 2008.
Location: |
Danceworks Studio Theatre, 1661 N. Water St.
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Cost: |
For tickets: 414.277.8480 |
Contact: |
414.277.8480 |
Sponsor: |
Produced in collaboration with Danceworks |
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