Exhibiting Artists:
Hilario Alonso
Jonathan Cowan
Kaori Ishitani
Joyce Lee
Allison Luce
Alfredo Martinez
@ NCGV, 269 Bleecker Street (between 6th and 7th Aves), New York, NY 10014
212.691.1770
Opening Reception: Sat, Nov 18th, 6:00 - 9:00 pm
Gallery Hours: Monday - Saturday, 11:00 am - 6:00 pm, or by appointment (212.691.1770 or 646.261.2859)
Public Lecture: "Beauty & Being Human" Thursday, December 7th from 7:00 - 9:00 pm, Makoto Fujimura, Artist & National Council on the Arts (download PDF)
Juried Exhibition in conjunction with the 2006 IAM Conference
"Reconciliation" Juried Art Exhibition
Great Hall Gallery, 7 East 7th Street, New York, NY 10003
Artists: Wayne Adams, Chris Anderson, Sandra Bowden, Manny Caciatory, Anna Mosby Coleman, Brian Fee, Maria Fee, Richard Harden, Rachel Houseman, Greg King, Joyce Lee, Ira Lippke, Beth Mahaffey, Billy Maker, Rob Matthews, Joe McSpadden, Mamoru Okuno, Albert Pedulla, Gene Schmidt, Linda Smith, Nathan Smith, TM Sisters, Phyllis Thomas, Adam Tyson, Mike Wood
Jurors: Josie Browne (director, Max Protech Gallery, NYC); James Elaine (curator, UCLA Hammer Museum, LA)
Curators: Wayne Adams, Albert Pedulla, and Chris Anderson (visual artists, NYC)
"Best in Show" Award Winner ($1,000 prize): Joe McSpadden
Distinguished Artists Winners ($250 prize each): Billy Maker, TM Sisters, Adam Tyson
Art As Prayer
In Spring 2001, IAM sponsored a group exhibition at The Cooper Union gallery, curated by Tim Rollins, Makoto Fujimura and James Romaine. The exhibition, titled Art as Prayer, included the work of noted artists Joseph Beuys, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Sigmar Polke, Tobi Kahn, Tom Roma, James Elaine, Tim Rollins, K.O.S. and Fujimura . . . among others.
In conjunction with this important exhibition, IAM (in partnership with The Center of Faith and Art) published an Art as Prayer booklet, including an essay by James Romaine and interviews with Tim Rollins and Fujimura.
TriBeCa Temporary Gallery
After September 11th, 2001, IAM responded to the catastrophe by creating TriBeCa Temporary space near "Ground Zero."
At TriBeCa Temporary Gallery, we desire and create - for six months, an oasis of collaboration by local "ground zero" artists in hope of planting a seed of restoration for the downtown community. This temporary gallery will focus on local artists with multinational backgrounds who have been directly affected by the WTC catastrophe. This is a not-for-profit gallery intended for collaboration and community development of "Post-911" language for art.
