Monday, January 27, 2014

Squeaky Wheel: Exhibition Opening

Gallery Opening

Kevin Kline & Pierce McCleary 

Friday, January 31, Reception at 7:00pm, Artist talk at 8:00pm

Our annual Regional Artist Access Residency program provides equipment and facilities access to emerging media artists living in Western New York. Each artist will exhibit work during our 2014 season and instruct a free workshop relevant to their practice.

Kevin Kline
Industrial Mythology

Kline's installation will explore Buffalo’s industrial past, looking at the mythological history that went into the construction of the city and the level of artificiality that would seep into our imaginations and replace the dream of natural forms.

Pierce McCleary
Mingalaba
Where Are You Going?

McCleary's short documentaryMingalaba follows the story of two refugee sisters from Burma as they transition into a life in Buffalo as single mothers. Where Are You Going? is a butoh installation which will include an interactive flower walking meditation and performance inspired by the story of a refugee's attempted suicide while leaving Burma. 

Friday, January 17, 2014

WNYBAC - Exhibition Opening

Adam Weekley: Drift

January 31st – March 15th, 2014
Opening: January 31st, 2014 6pm-9pm
DSC_8983Originally conceived loosely as a children’s book, the work in Drift is Weekley’s most explicitly narrative work to date.  Issues of disconnect and ambiguity, both physical and emotional, are central to the story Drift tells. In building the world represented by the illustrations, a manufactured history and logic asserted itself – a jumble of memory and imagery inspired by the songs and visual legacy of country singer Dolly Parton.
Adam Weekley is a multi-media artist who has lived and worked in Buffalo since 2001. Born and raised in West Virginia, Weekley often mines personal history when developing imagery and content for his installations, sculptures, paintings and drawings. He is an Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Villa Maria College.

ArtsCanisius Lecture


Canisius Lecture